FEATURES
Has multiculturalism made white males a minority? Page 4B
CAMPUS
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WARMER
Candidates voice their opinions about qualified admissions and ethics in government. PAGES 3A AND 6A
Weather: Page 2A.
High 66° Low 47°
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
O
VOL.104.NO.50
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Mich.
Chicago
Commuter plane crashes
Roadways
Indiana
Plane's route
Ohio
0 80
Miles
Indianapolis
Ky.
Map area
Knight-Riddler Tribune
Fatal plane crash takes 68 lives
Weather delays search for clues
The Associated Press
ROSELAWN, Ind. — An American Eagle commuter plane crashed yesterday in a cornfield during a driving rainstorm, killing all 68 people aboard.
Flight 4184 from Indianapolis to Chicago went down 30 miles south of Gary in northwest Indiana at
Heavy rain forced authorities to quickly halt the search of the area until today.
American Eagle would not speculate on the possible cause of the crash, airline spokeswoman Debbie Weatheres said. State police and airline officials said nobody survived.
Larry Midkiff said he was driving along a highway when he spotted a black puff of smoke and the plane banking sharply before it plunged to the ground.
"It didn't look like it had a left wing on it," Midkiff said. "It just looked like a black streak coming down."
"Debris was so scattered, you really couldn't tell if there was an airplane out there," said Michael Schwanke, a reporter with WLQI radio in Rensselaer who was at the site.
The plane was descending from an altitude of 10,000 feet to 8,000 feet when it disappeared from radar screens at Chicago's O'Hare Airport, said Don Zocht with the FAA.
The plane, which was full, had
been circling in a holding pattern before it began its descent, said Tim Smith, a representative for American Eagle.
American Eagle commuter planes have been involved in at least two other fatal crashes in the past seven years.
American Eagle flight 3378
crashed Feb. 19, 1988, in a wooded
area about a mile away from the runway after departing in dense fog from the Raleigh-Durham, N.C. airport bound for Richmond, Va., killing all 12 people aboard.
American Eagle had planned to celebrate its 10th anniversary today, complete with a ceremony unveiling a specially-decorated airplane from behind a wall of balloons at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport.
Persons wishing to receive information about passengers may contact American Eagle at the following toll free number: 1-800-433-7300.
GTAs file complaint against state senator
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Association of Public Employees yesterday filed a four-count unfair labor practice complaint against Gus Bogina, head of the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee, for comments attributed to Bogina in an article published in Saturday's Lawrence Journal-World.
In the article, Bogina was quoted as saying he would oppose increased funding for KU graduate teaching assistants if they formed a union.
The complaint, which was filed with the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board, states that Bogina's comments discouraged GTAs from forming an employee organization, which is a violation of the Public Employer Employee Relations Act.
Scott Stone, chief counsel for the Kansas Association of Public Employees and the GTAs' attorney, said it was deplorable that a person in Bogina's position would try to intimidate GTAs by threatening to reduce funding.
On Oct. 18, Monty Bertelli, hearing officer for the Public Employees Relations Board, ruled that KU GTAs were public employees who have
"This is a blatant example of interference with public employee rights," Stone said. "Bogina's statements demonstrate either a lack of respect for public employee rights or an ignorance of the law."
the right to form a collective bargaining unit.
Bogina characterized the complaint as "stupid and ridiculous," saying his comments in the Journal-World article were misinterpreted.
"I could care less whether the GTAs form a union," Bogina said. "I don't oppose a union. I just don't want to increase the line-item appropriation for GTAs."
Bogina said no basis existed for the complaint filed against him.
"As a representative of the people, it's my duty and responsibility to say exactly what I believe," he said. "The public employee association is a militant group that is trying to cause a confrontation."
Bogina said he had not seen the complaint yet. After Bogina receives official notification of the complaint from the Public Employees Relations Board, he will be asked to respond to the complaint.
If Bogina denies the allegations, a hearing could be scheduled by the board. The Kansas Association of Public Employees is asking that the board order Bogina to cease making further comments about the GTA union.
David Reidy, Lawrence graduate student and a leader of the GTA union movement, said Bogina's comments were in line with the senator's past actions.
"Bogina has never been a friend of ours, and his statements only reveal him as an enemy reasserting himself." Reidy said.
THE HALLY PUMPKIN
Pumpkin painting
Richard Devinki/ KANSAN
Katy Hall, St. Louis senior and Applied English Center group leader, teachers her class about the traditions of Halloween Monday at the Kansas Union by decorating pumpkins.
Giving out the budget The following is a calendar of Student Senate events for two year block allocation proceedings.
November 4, 6:00 p.m. International Boat
$ November 3, 8:50 a.m. International晨
Apportionment Hearings
November 8, 2015, 6:45 PM p.m., The Box
Stock Allocation Status Handout
November 2, 6:30 p.m. Simpli Hall
Student Senate
November 7, 1985-10-05 p.m. Injured from Block Allocation Status Hearings
3 November 7 Block Allocation Status Hearings
Block Allocation Status Hearings
November 9, 6:20 PM, Sunset Room
Appointment Heardings
6 November 3, 06:54:31 p.m. Paiun
Block Allocation Status Hearings
November 24, 2016 8:35 AM
Block Allocation Status Deliverations
10 November 24, 6:39 p.m. to be determined
Block Allocation Status Delimitations
1 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
A U.S. CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
E11677989I
5
5
E1177999
5
444-415
1
Block Allocation Status Deliveries
November 3, 8. 00:31 p.m. gs. 1 Bue
Student Senate
November 2.5, 6:38 p.m. in St James'
Student Senate begins revenue code process
Groups must meet specific criteria to receive funds
By James Evans Kansan staff writer
The process allots money to student groups and organizations for two-year
Source: Student Senate Dave Campbell, Micah Laaker / KANSAN
Today Student Senate begins the allotting procedure of the largest portions of its budget for 1996 and 1997.
The period commonly is called the Senate budget process.
periods. Twenty groups are estimated to go through the two-year block allocation procedures, said Chad Browning, treasurer of Senate. He said that for a few groups, the funding they would receive would be the only money they would get for the year.
He said the groups that were given two year block allocations were considered responsible enough to manage their own budgets.
"The money that organizations are asking for represents a great deal of their budgets." Browning said.
During-apportionment hearings in October 1992, the Senate finance committee decided that $1,072,779 would be available for block allocation. The total Senate budget for fiscal year 1995 is $1,291,300.
Some of the groups that will be up for two-year block allocation include Black Student Union, KU Bands and the Hilltop Child Development Center.
Stephanie Guerin, head of the finance committee, said the groups that received block funding had to meet four basic criteria.
The group must provide a broad, tangible benefit to the University; show continued viability as a functioning corporation, organization or group; have been established and continuously financed by Senate for three years prior to block allocation status; and demonstrate a need for
block allocations on a two-year basis.
Groups that do not meet this criteria still are eligible for funding for specific events. They also can receive money in one-year blocks.
"Most of the problems for groups and organizations in the past have come from a lack of understanding of the criteria for funding." Guerin said.
She said she encouraged groups to attend some of the early block allocation proceedings this week to gain a better understanding of the process.
Senate is accepting applications from campus groups for two-year block allocations until 5 p.m. today at the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union .
INSIDE
I will use OCR to recognize the text in the image. Here is the transcription:
I will use OCR to recognize the text in the image. Here is the transcription:
The Kansas Rock Climbing Club practices on a 32-foot indoor training wall at Robinson Center. The club will have a competition at 1 p.m. Sunday at Robinson.
Moving on ud
Page1B.
Candidate hopes to better sentencing guidelines
Safety is motivation for lawyer running for attorney general
Editor's note: This is the first of two stories profiling the Republican and Democratic candidates for Kansas' attorney general. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Carla Stovall spends most of her time doing one of two things — sleeping or campaigning.
Stowall, 37, is the Republican candidate for Kansas' attorney general. She said that because the Nov. 8 election was quickly approaching, she had not been able to do
Election '94
much beyond campaigning for the election.
Stovall, a lawyer at a private practice in Topeka, said she missed spending time with her niece and two nephews.
"They're great campaigners though," she said. "They have shirts that say, 'Vote for my Aunt Carla.'"
Stovall said she became involved in politics because she wanted to enforce the law and protect the public.
"I love to prosecute." she said.
She said that if she were elected attorney general, she would work to establish better sentencing guidelines for criminals and, most importantly, first-time offenders.
"The average sentencing that first-time offenders get is four years and seven
months," she said. "That has to be changed."
Snowall said she wanted to change the sentencing for juveniles and for adults. Juveniles that commit adult crimes needed to serve adult time, she said.
She said that current sentencing guidelines were not adequate and that she wanted to implement an immediate change.
Stovall said her opinions had been influenced by her desire to ensure the safety of her niece and nephews.
Stovall said she developed her work ethic from growing up on a farm in Hardner. This work ethic inspired Stovall to run for office.
Stovall said that her experiences with the
"We have to make sure kids are given positive role models," she said. "It's circular. If kids have role models now, they will be positive role models for other generations."
"I didn't want to look back some day and regret that I was too afraid to run for the position," she said.
Mary Louise
See STOVALL, Page 8A.
Carla Stovall
N
2A
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
英
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! You will devote more and more time to intellectual pursuits. Emotions will be mixed when you finally settle a partnership dispute. Do not let a difference of opinion get out of hand or into court. Spend more time planning while subordinates take over some of the detail work. The financial picture looks especially bright next spring. Be alert to unusual investment opportunities. Real estate deals bind him out.
By Jean Dixon
CLEEMERIS BORN ON THIS DATE: columnist James J. Kildipatr, singer Lyle Lovett, baseball player Fernando Valenzuela, actress Barbara Bosson.
T
♑
ARIES (March 21-April 19) You can in come over an associate had alienated by appealing to their sense of humor. Keep your voice down when disagreeing with instructions passed by a supervisor.
שלום
II
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Life seems particularly glorious now! A special friendship gives home new importance. Coworkers see where you are headed and want to help.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Welcome change to right a wrong connected with your home life. Loved ones are eager to follow your lead. Be more tolerant of your mate's fobious. Affection concludes all. Tonight, let the good times roll!
M
69
CANCER (June 21- July 22): Follow the line of least resistance when coping with difficult people or situations. Devoting more attention to an older person's needs will help
♂
a
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23);Indulge your taste for intellectual challenges. You can cut certain corners when you have an old hand to guide you. You will often other people's squabbles. Entertain a visitor from out of town.
SCOOP (Oct. 23, Nov. 21). A good time to clean out your office or the garage. A family member may need more help from you. Resessue you the career goals. Would you rather be doing something more creative?
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Be ready for both thrills and chills on that roster coaster called "romance." You feel up one minute of romance and you grow porosity and respect is creative ideas.
Friends contribute to your success
VS
LEO July 23-Aug. 22): Mate of mate "comes clean" about something that involves your interests. Romance moves into a more rewarding period. Your talents receive new notice form those who count. A parental instinct is rekindled.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan, 19): You are the only one who can make your dreams true. Business pursuits could strain a relative relationship and create a lack of a fully period of meditation will restore your emotional equilibrium.
IIP
Water
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 27): Making a commitment will cement a valuable relationship. Try not to worry so much about tomorrow. Your guardian angel is close at hand. An enthusiastic attitude toward work will motivate others. Romance is mostly happy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Keep your plant fitted firmly on the ground. Your hard work will produce a wonderful payoff, if you can help someone financially, do so if you are certain that they will appreciate it.
PIS
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Tackle the most pressing problems first today; the smaller ones will take care of themselves. A writing assignment or public speaking engagement gives you a chance to really shine. Put your best foot forward.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are good at keeping secrets—both yours and their own. They have a lot of faith in their own judgment and rarely ask for advice. Luckily, their instincts are excellent. Do not expect these deep thinkers to be the life of the party; chances are they may not even attend the party. Content with their own company, these Scorpios prefer solitary nature walks to crowded gatherings. Independent and self-motivated, these industrious types will probably be happiest working for themselves.
toroscopes 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. 60405, 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.
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.
Panamanian Student Association, Office of International Studies, Phil Beta Delta, Center for Latin American Studies and Student Senate will sponsor a brown bag lunch at noon today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union, and documentary videos at 3 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall as part of Panama Week. For more information, call 864-4142.
Le Cercle Francais will meet at 4 p.m. today at the French Department break room. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 861-6144.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4046 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Barden 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.
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.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Preparing for Exams" workshop at 7 tonight at 4034 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
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.
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.
Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and Black Panhellenic Council will sponsor a Greeks for Responsible Education, Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity meeting at 9:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Millan at 832-8918.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Jeep was stolen late Sunday night in the 1000 block of E. 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's car was broken into about 2 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of E. 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's car was damaged about 11 p.m. Friday in the 1400 block of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A radar detector, portable compact disc player and 10 compact discs were stolen from a KU student's car about 10 p.m. Sunday in the 1500 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
A mountain bicycle was stolen Sunday morning from the 400 block of W.10th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two KU students were involved in a fight about 2:15 a.m. Friday in the parking lot of Nalsmith Hall, KU police reported.
A30-year-old Bonner Springs woman reported to the Douglas County Sheriffs' Office that she was kidnapped and raped about 4 p.m. Friday on the west side of the Douglas County Lake.
Weather
NIGH LOW
Atlanta 62° • 39°
Chicago 61° • 37°
Des Moines 68° • 40°
Kansas City 67° • 49°
Lawrence 40° • 47°
Los Angeles 72° • 58°
New York 70° • 59°
Omaha 62° • 48°
St. Louis 61° • 47°
Seattle 50° • 35°
Topeka 60° • 49°
Tulsa 74° • 52°
Wichita 78° • 49°
TODAY
Partly cloudy and warmer.
6647
WEDNESDAY
Mostly sunny,
windy and
warmer.
7652
6647
7652
Source: Glenn Martin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
6243
THURSDAY
Thunder-
showers
possible.
6243
October 31, 1994
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
3A
---
Election '94
Qualified admissions for Regents schools still debated
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
State legislators have dubbed qualified admissions as the issue that will not go away.
After all, the question of whether to adopt admissions standards at Regents institutions has been debated for several years. Although the six Regents schools and the Board of Regents support qualified admissions, the legislature has failed to pass any admissions standards.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said a long-standing populist tradition made many Kansans weary of denying students the opportunity of attending a state university.
"Qualified admissions is well-accepted across the country," Loomis said. "But the combination of tradition and Gov. Finney, who opposes qualified admissions, has prevented qualified admissions from passing in
the legislature in recent years."
One result of open admissions is that uni-
versities must devote a disproportionate amount of time and money to under-qualified students. Loomis said.
"We're spending too much time dealing with the bottom 10 percent of students," he said. "Sooner or later, the cost of admitting everyone will drive us to adopting qualified admissions."
Because gubernatorial candidates Bill Graves and Jim Slattery support qualified admissions, legislators may work harder to pass qualified admissions during the 1995 legislative session. Loomis said.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said she would advocate adopting minimum admissions standards.
"It's a crime when we let students go to college who aren't prepared to attend a university," Chronister said. "Qualified admissions don't close the door to students who want
an education. Community college is always an option."
State Rep. Jim Garner, D-Coffeyville, opposes qualified admissions. He said proponents of qualified admissions failed to consider the ramifications of sending less-qualified students to community colleges.
"It's very easy to say that we can send all of these students to community colleges," Garner said. "But people never talk about the fact that we would need to increase funding to community colleges if that happened. Everyone conveniently forgets to mention that funding for community colleges would have to increase dramatically."
Garner said qualified admissions was merely a Band-Aid solution for problems in Kansas high schools.
"we know we have a problem, but we are attacking the wrong aspect of it," he said. "We should deal with the problem of high schools graduating students who aren't prepared for
Dedebor Castrop, director of admissions at the University of Kansas, said adopting qualified admissions would compel high school students to prepare themselves for college.
college."
"There is some amount of self-selection that goes on right now in that most students who apply to KU are quality students," Castrop said. "If we have admissions standards, students who want to attend state universities will know that they must meet these standards and will work to ensure that they prepare themselves."
In 1993, the Regents proposed that high school students should be required to meet one of the following requirements: a.2.0 grade point average, a composite score of 23 on the ACT or a grade point average that placed them in the top one-third of their class.
Regent John Montgomery said the Regents' recommended admissions standards were not overly demanding.
The proposed standards passed in the Senate in 1993 but failed in the House.
“It's too early to predict how the 1995 legislature will respond to the issue of qualified admissions,” Montgomery said. “Pushing qualified admissions through the legislature is not one of the Regents' top five priorities right now. It would be great if it were passed, but the battle over qualified admissions usually causes more unpleasantries than it's worth.”
Nevertheless, Montgomery said the Regents would continue to promote qualified admissions.
"Just because someone gives you an automobile doesn't mean you can drive it," Montgomery said. "You have to pass a test first. Likewise, just because you have a high school diploma doesn't mean you should have the right to go to a university. You should have meet some sort of qualifications."
GOVERNOR
WHERE THE CANDIDATES STAND
GRAVES — He supports the concept of qualified admissions for the state Regents universities. He said having a certain threshold that incoming students would have to meet would bring about
I
I am not sure if you are asking for a picture of the man or a question about him. I'll just provide the text.
a more efficient allocation of the state's financial and academic resources. The specific requirements would be subject to debate and should be devised in such a way to provide fair and equitable treatment to all state universities, he said.
SLATTERY—He said he supported a qualified admissions program, one that helped students who are not prepared to attend Regents institutions rather than setting them up for
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Jim Slattery (D)
failure. He said any qualified admissions program should be linked to an expanded scholarship program for economically disadvantaged Kansas students. He also said there should be stronger ties between high schools, universities, community colleges and employers.
10
PETER PEGGARD
Carla Stovall (R)
SCHODOFR —He said universities should set standards for students they admit.
Richard Schodorf (D)
MEYERS—She declined to comment, saying that qualified admissions was not an issue addressed by the U.S. House of Representatives.
U.S. HOUSE - 3RD DISTRICT
PETER HOWARD BROWN
100
Jan Meyers (R)
Judv Hancock (D)
HANCOCK—— She declined to comment, saying that qualified admissions was not an issue addressed by the U.S. House of Representatives.
U.S. HOUSE — 2ND DISTRICT
BROWNBACK — He declined to comment, saying that qualified admissions was not an issue addressed by the U.S. House of Representatives.
Sam Brownback (R)
CARLIN — He declined to comment, saying that qualified admissions was not an issue addressed by the U.S. House of Representatives.
John Carlin (D)
KANSAS HOUSE — 44TH
Barbara Ballard (D)
BALLARD—She voted in favor of qualified admissions. She said qualifications were minimal and most students should have the ability to achieve them. She said if universities accepted students who could not meet minimal standards, they were being set up for failure. She said students who could not meet qualifications could attend junior colleges.
KANSAS HOUSE — 45TH
SLOAN—He said he supported qualified admissions. He said students should have the opportunity to succeed instead of the opportunity to fail.
Tom Sloan (R)
P. A. L. S.
SWALL — He said standards should be set by the Board of Regents, and the Kansas Legislature shouldn't control the details.
Forrest Swall (D)
KANSAS HOUSE — 46TH
SCHMIDT — He said he supported qualified admissions because it would streamline the University of Kansas' budget.
Eric Schmidt (R)
PETER TREVOR
S. R. SUNILAL
FINDLEY — He said he supported qualified admissions and wanted to make sure high school students could meet them.
Troy Findley (D)
KANSAS HOUSE 47TH
Joann Flower (R)
P. B. LEE
Charlie Gelst (D)
GEIST — He said he did not support qualified admissions because everyone paid taxes, so they should be allowed to attend public universities. He said qualified admissions would prevent good people from attending college.
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION
BUHLER — He declined to comment, saying that qualified admissions was not an issue addressed by the Douglas County Commission.
Mark Buhler (R)
10
Lisa Blair (D)
GLAIR — She declined to comment, saying that qualified admissions was not an issue addressed by the Douglas County Commission.
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4A
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Ballard for Kansas House
Barbara Ballard should be re-elected to the Kansas House of Representatives. This, of course, is inevitable; Ballard is unopposed for the 44th district seat. However, it is difficult to imagine any opponent for Ballard being better qualified to represent Lawrence and the University of Kansas in the Legislature than she is.
Ballard is a strong, smart representative for students, faculty and the University. Her support for qualified admissions represents a practical and reasonable solution to several problems at the University, including tight budgets, fluctuating enrollment and too many students who are ill-prepared for the rigors of a large university education. When KU's budget is on the chopping block, everyone should pleased that Ballard will be defending the University's interests.
As associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Resource Center, Ballard brings a perspective sorely needed to the Legislature — one that understands the needs of young adults and college-aged students. Ballard says she prides herself on her accessibility to the University and the Legislature. She consistently has an open door for all her constituents, no matter what their age.
KANSAN ENDORSEMENT Kansas House - 44th District
Her actions back her words. During the past legislative session, Ballard successfully sponsored legislation that promoted summer jobs for youth. This bill encouraged and developed strong work ethics rather than allowing idle time that promotes negative activity.
It is actions such as these that affirm all reasons Barbara Ballard deserves to represent Lawrence, the University and students in the Legislature. And despite hers being the only name on the ballot, everyone should proudly cast their vote by it.
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Buhler for county commission
W with the South Lawrence Trafficway's eastern
ficway's eastern route undecided, unusual attention will be focused on the 1st district County Commission race between Mark Buhler, Republican, and Lisa Blair, Democrat. At this critical time, however, Mark Buhler's experience and grasp of the issues makes him better prepared for the job.
On the topic of the trafficway, Buhler recognizes the dilemma facing the commission. It will be torn between trying to balance the spiritual concerns of Haskell Indian Nations University, the ecological importance of the wetlands and the economic interests of the community as a whole.
While he realizes that solutions will not come easily, Buhler speaks openly with a firm understanding of all the competing issues. He seems committed to reaching the best possible solution for everyone involved.
KANSAN ENDORSEMENT Douglas County Commission
Lisa Blair exhibits less knowledge of the trafficway debate. Although she insists on a route south of the Wakarusa River in order to preserve wetlands, Blair fails to answer the argument that such a route would be ineffective at alleviating traffic congestion.
The city of Lawrence has changed greatly over the years and now finds itself in need of a looping trafficway and a second high school. Mark Buhler has grown up with the city. He has served on the county commission for nearly as long as Lisa Blair has been a resident of Douglas County. As Lawrence takes its first steps toward a major transition, Buhler provides the necessary element of continuity. He knows where we've been and where we're going. Douglas County needs Mark Buhler.
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
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heanne
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellea Leacy
Features ... Treel Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Nosh Muster
Adaptant to the editor .. Robble Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Todd Winters
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jon Pierer
Production mgr ... Holly Boren
Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stigle
Creative director ... John Carton
Classified mgr ... Heather Nishaua
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.
to "Studying in sports." The poster's mistake is in emphasizing sex before safety. If the poster addressed the importance of a condom in any way, it could have been a totally redeemable advertisement. (It still would have been a stupid slogan, but at least it would have said something.)
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 Stuaffer-Flint Hall.
Condom ad promotes sex, not safety
Sex is a topic that seems to be thrown at us every day of our lives. The reason for this is that it is important. However, we need to recognize the implications involved. The poster in last week's Kansan trivialized sex to a point that doesn't help the cause of keeping sex safe. Every company has a right to advertise in any way it desires. However, companies that produce safe-sex products should have a responsibility to their consumers. That responsibility is to emphasize the use of the product and the consequences of not using it, rather than implying that the act is the focus and that safety is optional.
I believe in the power of understatement. Theatrically and psychologically, it contains a powerful impact to drive its point home. Understatement is the subtle technique of saying "I think I need to use the restroom" in lieu of "Hey Virginia! I gotta take a wicked wee wee!" People understand exactly what you mean the first way. Moreover, they are less likely to bludgeon you if you say it in a public place. This conclusion should adequately serve to convey my attitude toward the "Study in spurts ... Get some" poster for Sheik condoms.
"Study in spurts" is as subtle as a student running through campus with a machine gun in one hand and a furry woodland creature in the other while yelling "Exempt me from chem 345, or I kill the gopher!" (Not very subtle.) The question that has to be asked is: "What is the point of this poster?" The condom companies have obviously abandoned the "If you don't wrap your meat, it won't stay fresh," implied line of advertising and have opted for the "Yo ho! Get down and
COLUMNIST
The biggest problem with the Sheikh poster is that it does not deal with the very real dangers of doing the "horizontal hokey pokey." Coincidentally, the very day that the poster came out, the Kansan ran an article stating that more than 500 students at the University of Kansas contract genital warts each year.
CARSON ELROD
dirty tonight!” approach. The message of “practice safe sex” has been turned into just “Have sex.” Is this something that college students need to be told? Most of us have figured out whether sex is a personal priority.
The sad thing about the poster campaign is that it shows an utter lack of creativity in advertising. How inventive is it to say "S study in sports ... get some?" There is no cute double entendre or metaphor to justify it. It isn't the poster of the adorable child frolicking in the rain that says, "Don't forget to wear your rubbers." It is just
pure, in your face (so to speak) graphic imagery that is totally void of imagination. These are probably the same people who came up with the ingenious "Why ask why" campaign for Bud. "Why are people dying in the world?" Why ask why? Get drunk and forget about it."
The poster also fails to address the very real dangers of disease and pregnancy associated with having unprotected sex. The condom on the poster explains the meaning of the phrase and punctuates the "Get some." However, the poster only presents the condom as an afterthought to the topic at hand, which is to just have sex. The poster's placement of the condom at the bottom also shows it as secondary
Cannon Eldor is a Topeka junior in history and theater.
HOOD
VDK 1994
DEMOCRATS IN '94
WHITE HOUSE
SHOT FULL
OF HOLES
"SEEMS FAIR. So WAS
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Students accepting of Gideons' good Word
When the Gideons visited our campus on Wednesday, I decided to talk with some of them. The premise was to write a column about their negative experiences as Gideons.
The first Gideon I approached was a kind, old man. He has a steady job, but as a member of the Gideons, volunteers his time to pass out Bibles. He has been passing out Bibles with the Gideons since 1971.
He said he enjoyed passing out Bibles, especially at the University of Kansas. It was worth the time, he said, because of all the thanks he received.
This smiling gentleman also enjoyed his experience and appreciated the KU students for receiving them so well.
He told me about different people,
"from reformed homosexuals to people who just say, 'thank you,'"
who had come to thank him for his time.
Well, no negative stories worthy of my opinion there, so I moved on.
Strike two — how was I going to write a column about the persecutions of these poor men? They all
The next man I approached was a farmer from south of town. This was his first year of handing out Bibles for the Gideons.
COLUMNIST
DAVID ZIMMERMAN
have had positive experiences!
The rest of the Gideons didn't help me build my case either.
One said he really appreciated the smiles on the student's faces as they accepted the Bibles.
(Sigh.) My efforts to find terrible stories about the awful things these men went through were useless. Then it hit me.
Another has two daughters who attend KU. He said he was really excited to help pass out the Bibles at their school.
This is my fourth year here, and the fourth time I've seen the Gideons. From the last three years, I remember scenes when people literally threw the Bibles back at the Gideons, stopped to give them a tongue lashing, or just laughed at them. This year, however, I saw none of this.
I owe you, my fellow students, an apology.
I had expected you to be full of hatred and anger to the efforts of the Gideons on our campus. You did the opposite — you were polite, considerate, and gracious whether or not you took a Testament.
I had judged you before you had a chance to prove yourselves; please accept my apologies.
My perceptions of how you would act were based on observations of a few people. It was unfair for me to extend those perceptions to all the student body.
Thank you for breaking my preconceived notions — thank you for being so polite.
By the way, now that you have these Glideon New Testaments, what are you going to do with them? Why not read them?
I would like to thank the Gideons for taking the time to come and pass out the Word of God to our campus. I am praying that your efforts will be fruitful.
David Zimmerman Wichita senior in magazine Journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Commercials can be bad influence
I was with Carson Elrod all the way in his Oct. 3 column, "Commercials shouldn't stay crisp in mind" that is, all the way until he negated the point of his column's four cereal commercial examples by saying, "...these are just commercials. The negative effect they have on anyone is debatable." Carson, did you really lead your readers on for seven paragraphs of reenactment on commercials we've all seen a dozen times? OK, maybe these specific commercials should not be read into as much as society tends to read into them, but what about commercials that are harmful and obviously so?
Last week, I was watching a locally syndicated cable station at 7:30 p.m. A commercial came on for Lawrence's branches of Bank IV, in which a boy of 6 or so was sitting behind the wheel of a parked 4x4 and pretending to drive (turning the wheel, making the sound effects, etc.) I assumed that this kid's mom would come out and give him a good tongue lashing, for you see, that's what would have happened in my neighborhood without a doubt...
When I was in the sixth grade, a neighbor of mine was in the same situation as the kld in the Bank IV commercial — the only difference being that my neighbor knew that his mommy's extra car key was up in the visor and that his baby sister was playing behind his vehicle. This story ends with a tragedy I would rather not have relived, but the bank advertisement bore such a close resemblance.
The Bank IV commercial did not live up to my expectations, and the little boy got off scott-free.
Carson said that "it is scary to think that commercials for children can effectively destroy in 30 seconds what most parents have been teaching their children for years."
Maybe society should be overly careful about interpreting issues concerning what our children are exposed to instead of careful about being overly concerned before the only commercials on are for suicide pills and hand-guns.
Seth M. Fine
Glenview, Ilk., sophomore
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
5A
Students celebrate their heritage
Native American culture recognized in national month-long observance
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
Dancing and singing are not paramount to Native-American culture.
Unfortunately, not enough non-Native Americans know that, said Barry Bighorn, Brockton, Mont., graduate student and president of the Native American Student Association.
Native American Heritage Month, which begins today, is an attempt to show people the cultures of and differences between Native Americans. The month was decreed as National American Indian Heritage Month by President George Bush in 1900.
Native American Heritage Month
Bighorn said the purpose of the month was educational.
"I would hope to see a better understanding of Native Americans in general, including
historical and contemporary aspects," he said. "We want people to know where Native Americans came from and where they are now."
Lack of knowledge about Native Americans is a serious problem. Bighorn said.
"That's not to say we're knowledgeable about other cultures," he said. "We also need to understand and appreciate differences between other cultures. But we want them to do the same about us. The basic knowledge of Native Americans is really lacking."
As an example, Bighorn said he had been asked a few times about certain tribes.
"Some of them I know nothing about," he said.
But many people think that Native Americans know all about each other, Bighorn said. They didn't understand that major differences existed between tribes, from how
Though a few events on campus have been planned to recognize the month, nothing has been firmly set, said M. C. Baldwin, Flagstaff, Ariz., senior and last year's president of the association.
they gathered food to how they prayed, he said.
Baldwin said one idea involved getting more Haskell Indian Nations University students to the University of Kansas. He said he hoped the association would give tours of KU's campus during the month to increase awareness of and interest in KU among Haskell students.
"Since Haskell's right next door, we ought to have at least 50 students come over a year," he said. "If we're lucky, we get 10 a year."
Time has been an important factor in setting up events for the month, Baldwin said.
"Students are limited in the amount of time they have," he said. "It also takes a lot of time to plan large events. Plus the administration bureaucracy sometimes makes planning difficult."
The group has 10 to 15 regular members, Baldwin said, and 25 to 30 total members.
Panama exhibit on display in the Kansas Union
Panama week
Activities are taking place around Lawrence all week long in honor of Panamanian Heritage.
All week:
Special Menus at Union Square Patrons
Patrons in coffee special at La Prima Taza
Panamanian coffee special at La Prima Tazza
Tourist
Brown bag lunch;
"Indian Mapping of the land in the Danen Region of Eastern Panama" Lecture and slide presentation by Peter Harley, assistant professor of geography, noon to 1 p.m., Walnut room, Kansas Union
documentary videos.
The Panama Canal, 3 p.m.
A Man, A Plan, Denal: Panama, 3:45 p.m.
(Both films shown in Lippincott Hill)
Thursday:
Brown bag lunch:
"Prospects for Democratization in Post-invasion Panama" Presentation by Orlando Pererez, program assistant of political science, noon to 1 p.m., Partors A and B in the Kansas Union
Rice and beans dinner*
"Indigenous Women in Panama and Honduras: Human Rights and Conservation Issues"
Slide presentation by Laura Herlihy, dinner at 6 p.m. followed by presentation at 6:30 p.m.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Saturday:
Performance: Panamanian Cultural Night, Traditional dances and ethnic food. 7 a.m. Kansas University Ballroom
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Source: Kansan staff research
Healthy shoppers now going beyond Ramen
Julianne Peter / KANSAN
Events for Panama week
CLEAN STORES
John Gardner, Salina junior, shops at Dillons on 23rd street. He said he usually bought cereal, milk, juice and spaghetti on his weekly shopping trips.
By James Evans Kansan staff writer
Lewis said that students usually spend $20 to $30 each time they shop, which is slightly less than the average $30 to $40 per
KU students used to buy the five Ps at Checkers Foods.
"Popcorn, pasta, potato chips, pop and peanut butter," said Lewis, store owner of Checkers Foods, 2300 Louisiana St.
But, he said, student grocery purchasing habits had changed in recent years.
"The mentality is to eat healthy products." Lewis said.
He said students were buying more fruits and vegetables to supplement the quick-fix food they bought on a weekly basis. He said he noticed that female students bought more fruits and vegetables from his produce department than male students.
Lewis said that because of student buying habits, he ordered large quantities of Ramen noodles, macaroni and cheese, tuna, TV dinners and frozen foods.
customer receipt at Checkers stores in Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita.
While Lewis said students tended to buy healthier foods, he said the students usually based their purchases on cost and the convenience of the food. And most students agreed.
Mike Markley, Derby sophomore and Checkers shopper, said he spent about $25 each week on groceries.
"I usually buy a lot of frozen foods," he said.
Markley said his usual shopping list consisted of frozen pizza, TV dinners, fruits, milk, bread and eggs. Markley part of the reason for his eating habits was that he couldn't cook, and he was usually busy with school. He said he designed meals he could pop in the microwave or eat on the run.
Lori Crowl, Hutchinson senior, said she designed her grocery list around convenience and feeding her 3-year-old son, Skyler. Crowl, who yesterday was shopping in Dillons, 1015 West 23rd St., said that
on a weekly basis she bought items such as bananas, grapes, sandwich stuff, granola and cereal.
Many foods that students eat on a daily basis are not too bad as long as they are supplemented with other food items, said Ann Chapman, counseling dietitian at Watkins Health Center.
Chapman said common student meals like Ramen noodles and macaroni and cheese provided daily supplements of vitamin B and iron, which are beneficial to the body's metabolism.
But, Chapman said, the drawback to the noodle meals was that they contain little or no fiber, which is important in regulating the elimination of waste. Chapman said the flavor packs that came with Ramen noodles also were high in fat and salt.
Chapman said baked potatoes were a good meal for students who were tight on money and time. She said potatoes with cheese or vegetables were good, quick meals that provided lots of protein and carbohydrates.
Freshman charged in hall vandalism
Kansan staff reports
KU police arrested a student Thursday afternoon in connection with racial slurs written on a Black student's residence hall door, police reported.
Joseph Ried, 19, Chesterfield, Mo., freshman, was arrested and charged with criminal damage to property, KU police said. Police said Ried would not be charged for any hate-bias charges because the victim did not want to pursue such charges.
The slurs were written on the door with whipped cream about 5 p.m., Wednesday Oct. 19 in Ellsworth Hall. An attempt was made to scratch the words out, causing $75 in damage, police said. Riedl is not suspected in an incident earlier in the semester in which racial slurs were written on the door of an apartment in Jayhawk Towers, police said.
He is scheduled to appear in municipal court on the criminal damage charge Nov. 9.
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.
A. K. SMITH
Tom Sloan already has made a difference. Vote for common sense in government.
Vote Tom Sloan
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6A
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W
Election '94
Members of Congress look to improve ethical reputation
Many politicians are uncomfortable disclosing finances By Ashley Miller
Kansan staff writer
The ethical behavior of politicians has been an important issue in recent elections because people no longer trust their representatives.
This year is no different. Candidates on the state and federal levels are addressing the issue of ethics to reassure constituents that morals still exist in the political arena.
"It's a hard row to hoe right now with the high levels of suspicion,"
said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. "People clearly distrust the people who govern them."
The issue of ethical behavior in politics has arisen in the past few years for several reasons, Loomis said, including the assumption that politicians are self-serving and do not help their constituents.
"It seems they are in it for themselves and don't relate very well to the man on the street," Loomis said.
Disclosure also plays a big part in the way constituents perceive a politician's ethical behavior; he said. Now, candidates have to disclose a lot of information when they run for office, including campaign contributions and private finances. The
result is that candidates do not want to reveal all of the information, and constituents assume that candidates' hesitancy indicates guilt.
"There's so much you have to disclose when you apply or are appointed to a job," Loomis said. "A lot of executive employees withdraw their names because they don't want their private lives opened."
Loomis said he thought that long political careers would become increasingly rare. Politicians doing their jobs are tired of getting knocked around by constituents and the media, so they are retiring earlier.
"It's a vicious cycle," Loomis said. "There are some members that want to do good, but end up getting
dragged through the mud instead.
How much abuse can you take?*
Loomis said there were a variety of things Congress could do to improve the ethical image of members. Most of the improvements were small, such as no free haircuts for congressional members, closing the House bank after bouncing checks and making representatives pay to use the gymnasium and weight room.
"Clearly some members of Congress abuse the advantage," he said.
Term limits, another suggestion to improve the ethical reputation of politicians, are a bad idea, Loomis said.
"Term limits have exactly the opposite effect," he said. "It might
mean that the candidates will be spending their time in office worrying about what they will do after they leave office. That does nothing for ethics."
Although campaign reform is an ideal solution to improving government ethics, Loomis said it would be difficult to achieve the goal.
Campaign reform would affect the amount of money candidates receive from political action committees, which are individual contributions pooled together in the name of a special interest group. Most likely, reform would decrease the amount of money a candidate received from such groups.
Although campaign reform has not passed at the federal level, Kansas
already has a campaign finance act to regulate money used in a campaign, said Dennis Prater, professor of law.
Prater also is general counsel to the Kansas Commission on Governmental Standards and Conduct, which has the authority to investigate and interpret the campaign finance act, lobbying laws and other laws that govern politicians.
Kansas does not have a limit on gifts from lobbyists, he said, as long the giving is done while the lobbyist is present.
"There has been a move, nationally, I think, to terminate the gifts and lunches and dinners and so forth that lobbyists give state legislators," Prater said.
GOVERNOR
GRAVES — He is a strong supporter of campaign contribution limits and public disclosure laws. He would extend to two years the time a former elected official is prohibited from lobbying in the legislature. He also supports
WHERE THE CANDIDATES STAND
GRAVES—He is
Bill Graves (R)
prohibiting political contributions to all elected officials while the legislature is in session. He does not support term limits for elected officials.
SLATTERY — He believes that people mistrust government. He has announced a package of ethics reform to end the "good old boy" system in Topeka and to save Kansas tax-money
Jim Slattery (D)
ATTORNEY GENERAL
STOVALL — She believes that reforms are needed to ensure ethical behavior in government. For example, she said, politicians need to be accountable for their campaign funds.
The plan would include reforms such as requiring that all state legal and financial work be put out for a competitive bid; requiring lobbyists to disclose recipients of gifts of hospitality, such as food and beverages; and requiring state elected officials charged with felonies to temporarily step down.
]
Carla Stovall (R)
PETER DAVIS
SCHODORF — if elected, Schodorf would write a bill limiting politicians to two terms. When people are in office for longer periods of time, they begin to think that the office is
Richard Schodorf (D
theirrown, and it breeds power, he said.
U.S. HOUSE - 3RD DISTRICT
MEYERS"The public needs to be reassured in some way that Congress is not accepting money and using it for something else," she said.
10234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Jan Meyers (R)
Judy Hancock (D)
HANCOCK — "There is such a sense of cynicism, but I believe that one person can still make a positive difference in American politics," she said. "I want to make Congress subject to the same laws as everyone else."
U.S. HOUSE — 2ND DISTRICT
BROWNBACK—He
supports term limits.
He said that a 12-year time limit for Congress would allow politicians enough time to gain experience and do all they wanted to do politically.
柳大雄
Sam Brownback (R)
A. R. L.
John Carlin (D)
CARLIN — He supports term limits. He 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.
KANSAS HOUSE - 44TH
BALLARD—She voted for term limits, but she said it was more of a problem on the state level than on the national level. She believes that each candidate has an individual value system. If the candidates do not have a value system, they will be voted out of office by the people.
Barbara Ballard (D)
SLOAN — "I don't think people have any more or any less ethics than 50 years ago," he said. "People haven't changed that much. They have become less tolerant, though."
KANSAS HOUSE - 45TH
P. PADMAN
SWALL — "Ithink the state legislature is more ethical than it used to be," he said. Reasons for this change include an elections commission that allows for less buying of legislativeators, less lobbying and a more competent legislative staff.
Forrest Swall (D)
KANSAS HOUSE — 46TH
SCHMIDT— He supports disclosure of campaign contributions, but does not favor restricting campaign contributions from political action committees.
107
Eric Schmidt (R)
KANSAS HOUSE — 47TH
Troy Findley (D)
FLOWER — She voted in favor of term limits, but she thinks they should be no less than 1.2 years.
"There is some real value in people who've been there for some time."
Joann Flower (R)
PLEASE TAKE A DOWNLOAD OF THIS PHOTO.
GEIEST - He supports term limits and ethics in guidelines.
Charlie Geist (D)
BUHLER — "I think people run for office for the wrong reasons," he said. "I think it was never intended that you and I run for the House and Senate and make a career out of it.
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION
Mark Buhler (R)
]
Lisa Blair (D)
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BLAIR —"It's an outgrowth of civic ambivalence," she said. The country could take an active role in encouraging civic values in Lawrence."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
7A
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8A
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Candidates focus on abortion
By Lew Ferguson Associated Press Writer
TOPEKA — A week before the election, abortion is becoming a more sharply focused issue in the 2nd District congressional race.
Democrat John Carlin's campaign yesterday accused Republican Sam Brownback of having what Carlin called a radical conservative position on abortion, in conflict with state law and out of step with most Kansans.
Carlin also said Brownback took "a strong pro-life stance" only in recent weeks. The former governor described his own position as "pro-choice but not pro-abortion."
However, Brownback said that he had made it clear for a year where he stands on abortion. He opposes it, except to save the life of the mother and in cases of rape and incest when police are notified, and he opposes any public funding for abortions.
The position earned Brownback the endorsement of Kansans for Life, the state's largest anti-abortion organization, in his race with Carlin for the 2nd District congressional seat being vacated by Democrat Jim Slattery.
Brownback's position is more strict on abortion than state law, which permits
abortions unless the fetus can survive outside the womb but requires women who seek abortions to undergo counseling and those under 18 to notify a parent or get notification waived by a judge.
An early-September Kansas Poll published by the Topeka Capital-Journal showed 64 percent of Kansans thought the state's abortion regulation law is about right, or maybe too restrictive. Twenty-two percent said it was not restrictive enough.
Kansans for Life declined to endorse any candidates in statewide races, Republican or Democrat, because they did not take strong enough stands on abortion to suit the organization. But it endorsed Brownback.
"There are some races where the candidates are both unacceptable," wrote former state Rep. David G. Miller of Eudora, political action director for Kansans for Life, in an Oct. 20 letter to its members.
"You can skip any race that does not include a candidate who deserves your vote. But some candidates like Sam need and deserve your support. Go vote, and please vote for Brownback."
In a letter accepting the endorsement and addressed, "Dear Fellow Pro-Lifers," Brownback wrote:
"I hope I have earned your vote on Nov. 8.
Never forget that America was a good nation before it was a great one. The loss of that basic goodness is the real cause of the currently sour state of the national mind, the cause of our discontent amidst plenty.
"How this relates to abortion is clear. I oppose the Freedom of Choice Act, I oppose the inclusion of abortion in any national health-care plan, and I oppose taxpayer funding of abortion abroad. I oppose abortion except in cases of life of the mother and rape and incest where police are notified."
Carlin said, "I trust women to make that decision more than I trust government. I also do not support federal funding of abortions, which is consistent with my belief that the government simply should not be involved in this very personal choice."
Carlin claimed Brownback adopted his strong anti-abortion stance within recent weeks, but the former state agriculture secretary said he had held his position for the past 12 months.
Until a year ago, Brownback conceded, he had no public position on abortion.
Brownback said differing with state law is irrelevant because he's running for Congress, not state office.
STOVALL: Tougher sentences for crime
court made her the best candidate for attorney general.
See BIGOTRY, Page 6.
Stovall was the Crawford County Attorney from 1984 to 1988. She was on the Kansas Sentencing Commission from 1988 to 1991, and she was on the Kansas Parole Board from 1988 to 1992.
"On the parole board, I was consistently the 'no' vote in releasing violent offenders," she said.
Stovall is a KU alumna. She received her law degree in 1982 and a master's in public administration in 1993 from the University. She received her bachelor's degree in 1979 from Pittsburg State University.
Stovall said she also would support longer sentences for criminals, enforcement of the sexual violent predator bill, the establishment of programs for children and families that promoted long-range solutions to crime and violence and the death penalty for anyone convicted of first-degree premeditated murder.
Stovall said when the campaign was over she finally would be able to spend time with her niece and nephews again.
"I don't think they really understand what's going on in the campaign," she said. "But they are very supportive, and they pretend they understand."
CARLA
STOVALL
Running For:
Kansas Attorney General
Age:37
Party:
Republican
Career:
Lawyer at Entz and Chaney Law Firm, a private practice in Topeka
Education:
Law degree and master's degree in public administration, University of Kansas
Bachelor's degree, Pittsburg State University
From firings to finances, the Board of Regents impacts KU life
Family:
Unmarried
Source: The Associated Press
the nine-member board makes policies affecting the six state universities
KANSAN
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
When former KU law professor Emil Tonkovich was fired by administrators last year for violating the faculty code of conduct, he appealed his case to the Supreme Court of higher education in Kansas: the Board of Regents.
The Regents decision to uphold the firing of Tonkovich was the final word. The nine-member board, established by the state legislature in 1925, is the highest educational authority in the state. Tonkovich's only recourse is to file a lawsuit, which he plans to do within the month.
Almost every month, the Regents gather in aplush meeting room on the 14th floor of the Security Benefit Building in downtown Topeka to set policies for the 81,000 students and 9,700 staff members of Kansas' six public universities: the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburg State University and Fort Hays State University.
The Regents aren't always firing professors, but even the more mundane decisions made by the Regents have an immediate impact on the lives of students and faculty.
In December, the Regents will choose the next chancellor of KU from a list of five finalists submitted by the search committee.
The Regents decide how much tuition students will pay. They approve tenure for professors. They are the frontline in the battle to secure money from the Legislature.
Members of the board are appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Senate. At
least one member is appointed from each congressional district; the rest are at-large. No two Regents may live in the same county.
Regents terms are four years. They must be reappointed at the end of each term if they want to stay on the board. Regents are paid $35 for each meeting they attend and are reimbursed for travel expenses.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, attends most Regents meetings along with other high-level administrators at KU and other Regents schools.
The Regents set the pace for higher education in Kansas, Meyen said. They also make
The newest Regent, Gene Bicknell, was appointed by Gov. Joan Finney last week. He replaced Catherine Conger, a high school principal from Iola now living in Las Vegas.
The executive director, Stephen Jordan, is a full-time employee of the board. Jordan was hired in January after a five-year stint as the executive director of the Arizona Board of Regents.
the pitch to the legislature for the almost $1.1 billion needed every year by the six schools.
"There's no question that when resources are tight, the leadership of the board becomes all that more important," Meyen said.
Here is a list of the Regents:
Frank Sabatini, 62, is chairman of the Regents. He is president of Capital City Bank in Topeka and owns 29 Pizza Hut restaurants in Kentucky and Ohio. Sabatini graduated from KU. He attended KU on a football scholarship.
Tom Hammond, 40, is a Wichita lawyer. He is a graduate of KU and Washburn Law School.
John Hiebert, 56, is a Lawrence cardiologist. He is a graduate of KU and the University of Kansas Medical School.
Karen Krepps, 51, is vice president of Sprint and lives in Leawood. She is a graduate of Wayne State University in Wayne, Neb.
Phyllis Nolan, 54, is director of retail concepts for Hallmark Cards and lives in Louisburg. She graduated from the University of Nebraska.
John Montgomery, 54, is a newspaper publisher living in Junction City. He graduated from Yale University.
Sidney Warner, 60, manages a cattle and farming business and lives in Cimarron. He graduated from K-State.
Robert Caldwell, 81, is a retired teacher living in Salina. He is a graduate of Pittsburgh State. Caldwell, an African American, is the only minority Regent.
Gene Bicknell, 62, is chairman of the board of NPC International, a restaurant franchise management company in Pittsburg. Bicknell ran for governor but lost to Bill Graves in the Republican primary. He has since endorsed Democrat Jim Slattery. He is a graduate of Pittsburg State.
Join the Kansan
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The mission of KU's Top of the Hill is to determine Lawrence's elite restaurants, bars, retailers and places on campus. Entry forms will be published in The University Daily Kansan, as well as distributed in Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) and at the Information Counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
Look for it in next week's Kansan
All respondents will be eligible for a drawing for the Best of KU Gift Certificate Package. The package will include gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1994
District meet is next for cross country
SECTION B
Women heal injuries after Big Eight meet; teams eve nationals
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
For Kansas, the bright side of the Big Eight Conference meet Saturday was that a postseason bid was not on the line.
Had the conference meet in Manhattan decided who went to the NCAA championship meet in three weeks, the Jayhawks would be spending Thanksgiving at home
The men's team finished fourth, a definite improvement from last year's eighthplace finish.
But, say team members, the result still was not as high as they expected.
"We had hoped to do a little better," said senior co-captain David Johnston. "It's what the league coaches expected us to do, though."
The men's results mirrored where the teams stood in the national polls. Fourthranked Iowa State won the meet followed by No. 5 Colorado, No. 10 Oklahoma State and the 25th-ranked Jayhawks.
"So far, we've failed to put together five great races," Johnston said. "All we need to do is put all our talent together."
In previous meets, the team had consistent races from team-captains Johnston and Michael Cox. Johnston said that he and Cox ran sub-par races Saturday.
Last weekend's meet wasn't the first time the teams had run on the course in Manhattan. Kansas competed on the course during the Kansas State Invitational Sept. 24. During that meet, Johnston's time was 14 seconds better and Cox's time was 16 seconds faster than Saturday's performances.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he was at a loss to explain the slower times by the team's top runners.
"Mike and David just didn't have a good race," Schwartz said. "The majority of the kids ran well."
Juniors Chris Gaston, Brian Watts and sophomore Cord Criss all bettered their times from a month ago by at least 25 seconds.
"We have the talent to beat teams like Oklahoma State," Johnston said. "Our goal is to get to nationals anyway we can, so we really need to knock off Oklahoma State."
Although a couple of bad races hurt the men's effort, the No. 17 women's team had
to battle the injury bug. The women's team came in sixth behind three unranked teams.
Senior co-captain Kristi Kloster sat out Saturday's race because of an ankle injury, while her fellow-captain Melissa Swartz battled through a respiratory infection.
"We weren't really happy with our performance," the senior Swartz said. "It makes us angry knowing we're capable of beating the teams that beat us."
Kansas coach Schwartz said that the injuries definitely effected the team, which was one of three ranked Big Eight teams.
"You can't have your No. 2 runner go down and then have your top runner run a sub-par race," he said. "That may have cost us as many as 60 points, which is the difference between second and sixth."
Help is on the horizon for both teams. They will have two weeks off to prepare for the District V meet Nov. 12 at Springfield, Mo. The top two teams in each district meet will receive an automatic bid to the NCAA championship meet Nov. 21.
"I'll give us time to get healthy," said coach Schwartz. "If we're healthy, we have a very good shot at a bid to nationals."
Melissa Swartz said the team needed to move on from the Big Eight meet.
Big Eight meet results
Men Women
1. Iowa State 29 1. Colorado 29
2. Colorado 49 2. Nebraska 65
3. Oklahoma State 77 3. Kansas State 103
4. Kansas 112 4. Missouri 112
5. Nebraska 118 5. Oklahoma 125
6. Missouri 161 6. Kansas 135
7. Kansas State 195 7. Iowa State 173
8. Oklahoma 203 8. Oklahoma 204
Note: The low score wins in cross country competition.
Source: Kansas sports information KANSAN
"There wasn't much good about that race," she said. "Now we just have to focus on the District meet."
Oklahoma State will be the primary focus for the men's team during the next two weeks. Colorado isn't in Kansas' district which helps the Jayhawks' chances of being one of the top two teams in the district.
"Iowa State is very strong," said coach Schwartz. "Districts will be like a duel meet between us and Oklahoma State for that second spot."
Jonathan Kirsch, Englewood. Colo. sophomore and Kansas Rock Climbing Club member, practices his technique at Robinson Center. The Kansas Rock Climbing Club will compete Sunday at 1 p.m.at Robinson.The competition is open to all Kansas students. Richard Devinki /
Golfer sets sights on LPGA Tour
Former Jayhawk misses collegiate camaraderie
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
People may remember Holly Reynolds for her red hair, but everyone should think of her as one of Kansas' best, said Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh.
Reynolds, who closed out her collegiate career last spring, was the best female golfer to play at Kansas for several years, Waugh said. In addition to her athletic ability, Reynolds was respected by those in the college golfing community, which, Waugh said, was unique.
10
"She was well-received around the country by her contemporaries," he said.
Holly Reynolds
Reynolds, who closed out her col-
In the first tournament, 210 players competed for 30 spots in the final tournament, which was in Daytona Beach. Fla. Reynolds did not place in the top 30.
"I was really nervous and had a tough opening day." Reynolds said.
Even though she did not make the finals, the second regional tournament gave Reynolds another opportunity to qualify. She made good on the opportunity by making the cut for the finals.
Reynolds recently completed the Ladies Professional Golfers Association's qualifying school. The school consisted of two regional qualifiers, the first in Venice, Fla., and the second in Palm Sorings, Calif.
Reynolds placed 99th in the tournament, but was only four shots out of qualifying for the tour. After a one-under-71 in her opening round. Reynolds shot a 78 and a 78.
The first hole of the second and third rounds proved to be the difference, Reynolds said. She double-bogeyed the hole to open her second round and triple-bogeyed it during the third round.
Reynolds felt the pressure by the third day of competition. But with her father caddying throughout the qualifying tournaments, his knowledge of her swing and alignment eased some of the stress.
"I was a little surprised how well Holly did this first time around." Waugh said.
"I think having my father as the caddy helped me," she said. "It was relaxing."
"I still hear his voice when I am over my shots and when I'm walking down the fairway," she said.
Reynolds also gave credit to Waugh for his guidance during her four years as a Jayhawk.
In addition to losing a coach like Waugh, Reynolds no longer has the camaraderie and friendship that comes from playing on a collegiate team.
"There are not four smiling faces to pat you on the back after a good round." Reynolds said.
The Kansas women's golf team also felt the loss of Reynolds. Waugh said she led the team by example, was a hard worker and could make the best of a bad situation.
"She had that ability to reflect on what was ahead and not what was behind," he said.
Even though Reynolds did not qualify for the tour this year, she said she was hoping to make the most of the experience when she competed in the qualifying school again next year.
"Holly could well be someone who'll be heard from," Waugh said.
Freshmen start to take more active part on the gridiron
76
9
Richard Devinkl / KANSAN
Kansas freshman defensive lineman Brett McGraw sets himself to tackle Oklahoma sophomore fullback Dwayne Chandler. Kansas football coach Glen Mason said younger players were getting a chance to contribute because of injuries.
And Saturday, cornerback Jason Harris became the first true freshman to start this season.
Young defenders prove their worth
On a Kansas football team with 20 seniors, most of whom contribute significantly, several true freshmen are getting ample opportunity to prove themselves.
"It felt pretty good," Harris said. "I was a little nervous the first series. After that I settled in."
Bv Matt Irwin
Harris started in place of injured sophomore cornerback Tony Blevins, who had started all 19 games of his career, including his freshman season.
Kansan sportswriter
When Harris didn't play, redshirt freshman Avery Randle played cornerback. Randle started one game, replacing Dorian Brew at cornerback in the Alabama-Birmingham game.
Harris said he had expected to play two quarters and then rotate with the other cornerbacks.
But instead, Harris played the
Harris intercepted a pass in the end zone to stop an Iowa State drive and help Kansas defeat the Cyclones 41-23.
"Now that I'm playing, I'm happy that they did it," Harris said about the decision not to redshirt him. "When ever they felt I was ready to play, I was ready."
Though Harris was the first freshman to start for the Jayhawks, he was not the first to play.
But Mason decided not to redshirt Harris, and the freshman played in the fourth quarter against Iowa State.
majority of the game and had three tackles.
"When they kept me in, I was like, I've got to show them I can go all four quarters," Harris said.
Harris said the more experienced players in the defensive backfield have helped him make the transition to college football.
Harris' playing time increased dramatically Saturday, compared to the rest of the season. Until Kansas' defeat of Iowa State on Oct. 15, Kansas coach Glen Mason was considering redshirtning Harris.
"They tell me, 'You're one of us,' Harris said. "It allows me to play with more confidence."
Freshman tailback Eric Vann scored a touchdown the first time he carried the ball during Kansas' 35-13 defeat of Houston.
Freshman tight end Dewey Houston III played and caught a touchdown pass in Kansas 17-10 defeat of Michigan State.
He impressed Mason during the season. So much that Vann has worked his way into the rotation of Kansas running backs that includes junior L.T. Levine and sophomores June Henley and Mark Sanders.
"One time, I looked out there and we had four freshman playing on defense," Mason said. "We're getting some guys playing at an early age."
In Kansas' 24-14 victory over Oklahoma State, the defense was vowed.
1.
Freshman Jason Thoren replaced junior middle linebacker Ronnie Ward when Ward's shoulder was injured Saturday.
Sharpe came in when senior defensive end Steve Harvey left the game with a knee injury. Sharpe, whose previous claim to fame was being the cousin of NFL offensive players Sterling and Shannon Sharpe, had two tackles, including a sack.
Freshman defensive lineman Brett McGraw, also had two tackles.
!
2B
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
---
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Nebraska, Penn State share No.1 spot in polls
Despite poll results, fans may never know who is really No.1
ANALYSIS
By Jim Litke
The Associated Press
The quality of college football's mercy is about to be tested.
With the same teams listed in different order stop the two polls and no chance of settling the who's-really-No. 1 debate on the field, the temptation is there for heavyweights Nebraska and Penn State to make their arguments by beating the daylights out of sparring partners. Here's hoping they don't. Not much good, and even less of a reward, will come from that sort of thing.
That was a lesson that should have been learned Saturday. In a scene that could easily be repeated in any of its final four games of the season, Penn State slapped Ohio State with its most humiliating defeat
When coach Joe Paterno was asked at midweek whether he would consider running up the score to impress poll voters, Penn State's guiding light sounded insulted and said he'd be happy to win by just one. Yet, even after winding up with the decidedly short end of the stick in a 63-14 rout, Ohio State coach John Cooper thought Paterno had been true to his word.
If this is what Penn State — under orders to hold it down — accomplished against the nation's No. 21-ranked team, it is the best team not just of this season, but maybe this century.
in 40-some years.
"I thought Joe was pretty generous to us," Cooper said. "In fact, I thanked him after the game. He played a lot of different people. We were playing against some third-team defensive players."
The remainder of Paterno's schedule reads Indiana and Illinois on the road, Northwestern and Michigan State at home.
season isn't much tougher — home against Kansas, then Iowa State and Oklahoma on the road. Their best chance to put legitimate distance between themselves and Penn State could come in the Orange Bowl, where they could face a credible threat in Miami. They need to resist the temptation to needlessly stomp somebody sooner.
The Cornhuskers' road to the end of the regular
It's pick 'em right now. Nebraska has five more first-place votes and six more total points in The Associated Press media poll. Penn State has two more first-place votes and two more total points in the USA Today-CNN coaches' poll. Neither coach has tried to sway any votes with his powers of persuasion. For the moment, anyway.
"The way I look at it, you play the season out," Paterno said. "If we do that and win the rest of our games and I feel we're No. 1, I'll say it then."
Osborne was similarly nonchalant.
Big Eight Statistics
"I don't much care about the polls," he said. "I care about them in the sense that they may dictate in which bowls you play."
| | car | yds | yds-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 532 | 3323 | 369.2 |
| Colorado | 380 | 2223 | 277.9 |
| Kanaas | 407 | 2095 | 261.9 |
| Oklahoma St. | 361 | 1700 | 212.5 |
| Iowa St. | 399 | 1569 | 196.1 |
| Oklahoma | 385 | 1437 | 179.6 |
| Kansas St. | 236 | 702 | 100.3 |
| Milesouri | 265 | 791 | 98.9 |
Rushing Offense
Total Offense
Leading Rushers
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>plays</th><th>yda</th><th>yds-pg</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>683</td><td>4351</td><td>483.4</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>567</td><td>3834</td><td>479.2</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>545</td><td>3188</td><td>398.5</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>613</td><td>3005</td><td>375.6</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma St.</td><td>552</td><td>2748</td><td>343.5</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>479</td><td>2393</td><td>341.8</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>550</td><td>2557</td><td>319.6</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>537</td><td>2456</td><td>307.0</td></tr></tbody></table>
Total Defense
| | car | yds | avg | yds-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Selaam,Colo | 210 | 1390 | 6.6 | 173.7 |
| Phillips,Neb | 209 | 1319 | 6.3 | 146.5 |
| Thompson,Okla St | 154 | 698 | 4.5 | 87.2 |
| J.Smith,Kan St | 135 | 557 | 4.1 | 79.5 |
| Honley,Kansas | 88 | 458 | 5.1 | 75.5 |
| Moore,Okla | 86 | 437 | 5.1 | 62.4 |
| Levine,Kansas | 74 | 490 | 6.6 | 61.2 |
| Stewart,Colo | 97 | 469 | 4.8 | 88.6 |
| Richardson,Okla St | 68 | 464 | 6.8 | 58.0 |
| Allen,Okla | 104 | 436 | 4.2 | 54.5 |
| Freeman,Mo | 121 | 424 | 3.5 | 53.0 |
| Doxzon,Iowa St | 89 | 306 | 3.4 | 51.0 |
| Branch,Iowa St | 50 | 300 | 6.0 | 42.8 |
| Schleeng,Neb | 49 | 372 | 7.6 | 41.3 |
Passing Offense
Leading Passers
| | att | cp | yds | yds-pg | playss | yds | yds-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas St. | 243 | 145 | 1691 | 241.6 | Nebraska | 591 | 2444 | 271.6 |
| Missouri | 272 | 160 | 1665 | 208.1 | Kansas St. | 460 | 2108 | 301.1 |
| Colorado | 187 | 112 | 1611 | 201.4 | Oklahoma | 509 | 2431 | 303.9 |
| Oklahoma | 228 | 119 | 1568 | 196.0 | Kansas | 563 | 2892 | 356.5 |
| Kansas | 138 | 81 | 1093 | 136.6 | Colorado | 555 | 2859 | 357.4 |
| Oklahoma St. | 191 | 82 | 1048 | 131.0 | Oklahoma St. | 591 | 3051 | 381.4 |
| Iowa St. | 151 | 78 | 988 | 123.5 | Missouri | 595 | 3425 | 428.1 |
| Nebraska | 151 | 83 | 1028 | 114.2 | Iowa St. | 551 | 3467 | 433.4 |
rating pts
att cp yds
Stewart,Colo 171 105 1480 144.1
Berringer,Neb 92 57 669 141.6
Preston,Kansas 112 63 846 129.1
May,Kan St 240 142 1673 128.1
Doxxon,Iowa St 53 30 413 127.0
Hand,Mo 246 146 1500 117.0
McGee,Okla 225 118 1564 111.3
T.Jones,OklaSt 188 82 1048 90.7
St.Clair,Iowa St 89 43 515 89.4
Chiefs lick wounds, prepare for rest of season
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Safety David Whitmore, 24 hours after Kansas City absorbed a 44-10 beating, got on the elevator at Arrowhead Stadium and headed for the business office.
"I'm going up there right now and get my paycheck," he said, "before they take it back."
The good news for the 5-3 Chiefs after Sunday's debacle at Buffalo was
on the injury front.
Cornerback Mark Collins, injured so badly on the opening play that he was carted off under restraints, has only a very deep, very painful thigh bruise.
Defensive end Neil Smith's injured ankle was painful and swollen but apparently not a long-term problem.
he re-injured while recovering a fumble.
Perhaps more worrisome is offensive tackle John Alt, who was still wincing from the back problem that
His backup, Derrick Graham, was having an examination for a shoulder injury.
Coach Marty Schottenheimer said Collins would be day-to-day as the Chiefs get ready to host the Raiders next Sunday night and re-orient themselves toward their season's goal of the AFC championship.
But any repeat of Sunday's performance will plunge the Chiefs entirely out of the postseason picture.
Schottheimer said the Chiefs' defensive problems have nothing to do with "the players or their talent, or the scheme or the coaches."
"We have basically gotten ourselves into a position where everybody's busy trying to solve problems instead of just doing their job," he said. "My theme to our team today was very simple: Do your job."
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Most Penn State players have followed Joe Paterno's lead and refused to lobby for the No. 1 ranking, preferring to fight for votes on the field.
Despite a 6-13斗 thrashing of Ohio State (6-3, 3-2 Big Ten) Saturday, Penn State dropped to No. 2 in The Associated Press poll.
The Nittany Lions (7-0, 4-0) remained atop the CNN-USA Today coaches' poll.
Penn State disregards pollsters
Rank unimportant if team undefeated
Paterno has won two national titles at Penn State, but three of his teams went undefeated and failed to win the championship. He favors a playoff system.
"I've said it a thousand times," he said. "Let's decide it on the field."
The Associated Press
Nebraska leaped from No. 3 to No. 1 in the AP poll after a 24-7 victory Saturday over Colorado.
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne also refused to say that his team was No. 1.
"I don't see Tom Osborne campaigning for his kids," Paterno said. "I think at the end of the year, after everyone's played all their games, if feel that (we're no. 1). Will it say."
Most of Paterno's players also have remained quiet about who is No. 1 but not senior quarterback Kerry Collins.
"We beat a good team today in Ohio State, and we resoundingly won," he said. "I'd be miffed if we weren't No. 1."
Penn State has been challenged only once this season, in a 31-24 victory at Michigan.
Of the teams they have defeated, only No. 20 Michigan and No. 22 Southern California are ranked, and all their remaining opponents — Indiana, Illinois, Northwestern and Michigan State — are unranked.
If the Nittany Lions make it to the Rose Bowl, their opponent will have at least two losses.
"They're as good as I've seen offensively." Ohio State coach John Cooper said. "I don't see anybody beating them."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
3B
United League expected in 1996
A different alternative to America's pastime
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The new United League envisions placing teams in Canada, Mexico and perhaps Puerto Rico and Venezuela, according to a copy of the draft proposal obtained yesterday by The Associated Press.
The league, whose formation will be announced at a news conference today, would start in 1996 with 10 to 12 teams each playing 154 games, according the draft. Within three years of its startup, the league would add four expansion teams: two from Japan and one each from South Korea and Taiwan.
The draft said it it was considered important to have teams in New York and Los Angeles, and mentions Long Island and Riverside-San Bernadino as possible locations. The draft also said that minority-owned and minority-involved investor groups will be encouraged to seek franchisees.
The draft proposal was written by agent Dick Moss and former Rep. Bob Mrazek. Moss said yesterday that many of the league's plans had
changed and that the draft proposal obtained by the AP was, in his own words, out of date. However, he wouldn't detail specifics of the changes.
Charter franchises, according to the draft, would sell for $5 million each, less than one-twentieth the $173 million sale price of the Baltimore Orioles last year. The draft says expansion franchises would sell for $10 million each.
Players would be eligible for free agency after three years of service, and the draft outlines an average team's payroll to be about $14 million in 1996, less than half the current average of American and National league teams. Player salaries would average $520,000 in 1996, half the current major league average of about $1.2 million.
The draft has first-year teams averaging $31 million in revenue, about half the current major league average. Average attendance is projected at 17,500 per game in 1996 and the average ticket price is projected at $8, about $2.50 less than the current major league average.
The UL, according to the draft, believes its national broadcasting contracts for 1996 would total $49
million, about one-fifth what the major leagues' total was projected to be this year before the players' strike ended the season.
The league intends to spend the next year organizing, with a start-up capitalization of $3,075,000. The money would come from eight limited partners who would each receive 7.5 percent of the equity in the management company.
Once the league is formed, the teams would take responsibility for their costs. Each limited partner, according to the draft, could make $5.6 million-$11.2 million by the end of the year 2000, when the management company would dissolve.
The host city of each franchise, according to the draft, would get a 15 percent equity share of each team and 15 percent of the pretax profit. In exchange for building stadiums, host cities would get 50 percent of luxury suite revenue and 33 percent of parking money.
Players would get 35 percent of the equity of each team and 35 percent of the pretax profits, the draft said. In addition, players would get 10 percent of the money any time a team is sold.
Expos' Alou selected as manager of the year
The Associated Press
Yesterday, Felipe Alou, whose young Montreal Expos had the best record in baseball when the strike started, was chosen major league manager of the year by The Associated Press.
Alou received 34 votes in nationwide balloting by 58 writers and broadcasters. Buck Showalter of the New York Yankees was second with 11 votes and Mike Hargrove of Cleveland was third with nine votes.
Montreal was 74-40 and leading Atlanta by six games in the NL East on
Earlier this month, Alou was a nearunanimous pick as NL manager of the year by the Baseball Writers Association of America. He received 27 of 28 first-place votes.
Aug. 12.
The Expos have shown improvements since May 22, 1992, the day Alou was hired to replace the fired Tom Runnells.
"I believe a lot of people realize that after three years of solid progress we have a super club," Alou said recently.
Alou has said his favorite part of the job is watching young players develop their talent.
Alou, 59, played for the Expos in 1973 and joined the Montreal organization as an instructor in 1976. He has been with the system since then, managing successful Expos teams in Class A, Double-A and Triple-A. He also coached Montreal for several seasons.
"The one regret I have is that we
didn't complete the regular season," he said.
Among those who helped the Expos this year were outfielder Moises Alou, the manager's son, and reliever Mel Roias, the manager's nephew.
"We've shown the world we could recuperate from losses," Alou said.
Alou is under contract to manage the Expos through 1995. He also has a two-year personal services contract with Montreal beyond that, and that could also mean the manager's job.
No one in baseball is sure, however, whether there will be a season next year because of the continuing labor problems.
"I'm looking forward to managing Moises Alou and the rest of the major league Montreal Expos in 1995," he said.
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Noon - 4:00 p.m. Sunday
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS
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lifestyles
The Plight of the White Male
After a history of ruling the world, are white males experiencing a new type of discrimination? Or is the cost of multiculturalism simply more competition?
JOBS
WOMEN
OPPORTUNITY
MINORITIES
JOBS
Opportunities
MINORITIES
start early."
Josh Parker, Norman, agreed that white males have opportunities through high schools to earn the qualifications dominate majority in the job market. But it's unfair competition in wages.
Z said that the recent emphasis on hiring women and minorities in work force put him and other whites at a disadvantage when searching for a job.
In a minority market has seen U.S. Departments Bureau and an abstract of the Unitary model that the change has brought to constitute a male's participation in the job market. Kutz said that minority jobs can be more qualified of race or get the member not start early."
Still, Parker worried by less qualified to fill a quota. He said with anyone less than candidate simply action require future credibility.
"Chances are, I meet the credible minority," Parker because you're although the system might achieve better force, he should opportunize.
"At the point where you put work to balance said." "Your being an important factor."
By Jenny Brannan Kansan staff writer
A man in a suit stands with his hands in his pockets, leaning against a suitcase.
The recent trends represent an increasing awareness of diversity as well as an attempt to balance out the ratio of representation for women and minorities in the labor force, she said. Men, however, still hold the top executive positions in many fields and are expected to remain the majority in the labor force.
"If white males are being intimidated by this, it's ever so slight," Flores said. "The issue of equability is inching, not bulldozing, it's way through."
"I think there is a paranoia that's beginning that's unjust — at this time at least," she said. "White males haven't had to worry about how marketable they are before — only women and minorities have. Now, they're being challenged a bit."
Flores said that being a woman or a minority might serve as an advantage by helping open doors, but once inside, the candidates must prove themselves.
White males hold 59.8 million of the 127 million jobs in America, according to the 1993 Statistical Abstract of the United States. The current ratio of white males in the work force is not projected to change drastically by the year 2005. Of the 150.7 jobs projected to be available, 66.8 million will belong to white males.
"It's an advantage considering that if I meet the criteria, I might be looked at more closely, but then I have to do the rest." Flores said.
"White males are, have been and always will be in contention for jobs," Flores said. "The chances of white males being ousted out of positions are in their embryonic stages."
Gloria Flores, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said that the feeling of insecurity among white males was unfounded. She said women and minorities simply were being given an opportunity — not a guarantee — for jobs.
The Job Market
In the year 2005, men still will remain the majority of the labor force participants, holding 53 percent of the jobs.
The net labor force growth for women between 1990 and 2005 is projected to be 26 percent.
- Women of Hispanic and Asian origins are projected to have the biggest increase — both at 80 percent. This will increase their participation in the work force from 3.6 million in 1990 to nearly 7 million by 2005.
According to the U.S. Department of Labor's Women's Bureau;
Currently, of the leading 20 positions for women, 11 are jobs that women have fulfilled historically.
■ African-American women are projected to exceed the average increase at 34 percent, which will raise the number from 6.8 million to 9.1 million workers by 2005.
■ White women will remain the dominant female participants but will see the smallest increase — 23 percent by 2005.
- Women are expected to earn 42 percent of all professional degrees by 2001.
- Currently, women earn 70 cents for every dollar men earn.
- By 2005, nearly seven out of 10 workers of all sexes will be between the ages of 1 and 45, which will include most of the students currently attending college.
- Total employment is expected to rise from 123 million in 1990 to 147 million in 2006.
By 2005, nearly seven out of 10 workers of all sexes will be between the ages of 25 and 45, which will include most of the students currently attending college.
Norman Yetman, chairman of the American studies program, said white men still had the advantage in most sectors of the labor force, despite the accomplishments of affirmative action.
"There's always been an equal opportunity program for white males." Yetman said. "Now it's being opened up to a broader pool of candidates."
Yetman said that the preferential treatment of white males in American society would continue but that in certain industries the male dominant network had begun to break down.
Much of the business done in society, he
said, occurs in informal social gatherings such as poker games and golf games at exclusive country clubs. That could create institutional barriers for women, but these types of networks will not die out because of the increased opportunities for minorities.
9
Yetman said the actual job opportunities were not as important as the educational opportunities that led to jobs. He said the greatest changes in the composition of the labor force would come through higher education.
"The problem with minorities is getting them in where they can get the qualifications," he said. "Encouragement has to
Josh Parker, Norman, Okla., junior, agreed that white males had better opportunities through high school and college to earn the qualifications necessary to be a dominate majority in the labor force.
Still, Parker worries that jobs will be filled by less qualified candidates in order to fill a quota. He said that filling positions with anyone less than the most qualified candidate simply to fulfill affirmative action requirements undermines the future credibility of the minority group.
"Chances are, you might get the job if you meet the credentials as a women or a minority," Parker said. "But it might not be because you're the most qualified."
Although he said he felt that the present system might not be the most fair way to achieve better representation in the labor force, he saw no other way to give equal opportunities to everyone in society.
"At the current time, there's a big kick to put women and minorities in occupations to balance out the job market," Parker said. "I think it does come down to you and your own accomplishments, but it would be an advantage to be a minority."
Though white males feel the pressure of the increased competition in the labor force, most agree that equal opportunity awareness ultimately helps the labor force by virtue of fairness.
Craig Glass, Wichita senior, said that he felt the competition was long overdue and that it would increase the quality of people applying for jobs.
"It makes it harder, and your qualifications have to be a lot higher because everyone is getting a fair shot," he said.
Sara Hale, Fort Collins, Colo., senior, said she wanted to be taken seriously in the job market — not because she was a woman, but because she had earned respect based on her qualifications and performance.
"It raises questions when women and racial and ethnic minorities are placed in a position and their performance is second-guessed and scrutinized because people aren't sure if they earned the position on merit or because they're filling a quota," she said.
Flores agreed that women and minorities had to constantly be aware of their actions in the labor force because they acted as role models for change. These groups need more examples of success, she said, but the accomplishments they have made during the past decade certainly were a starting point.
She said the effects of affirmative action became complicated because the performance of a woman or a member of a minority in a high position set the standard to judge all members of those groups.
America is simply moving towards a better representation of the constituencies that the job market serves, Flores said. In reality, white males have little cause for alarm because people can't rely solely on their race or sex to get a job. The issue still comes down to qualifications.
"Women and minorities are just beginning to make a dent," she said. "White males think we're going to penetrate and blow them out of the infrastructure, and that's just not going to happen."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 1, 1994 PAGE 4B
KU Life
News of the Weird
LEAD STORY
Former hostage Terry Anderson, who was kidnapped by terrorists in Beirut in 1985 and held for nearly seven years, filed a lawsuit against 13 federal agencies in September because they refused to release U.S. government documents pertaining to the kidnapping. Among the agencies' rejection letters was one from the Drug Enforcement Administration, which said it would not release records unless Anderson provided an "original notarized authorization" from his captors waiving their privacy rights.
POLICE BLOTTER
The Leesburg Daily Commercial in Florida reported in December on the response of shoplifting suspect Darlene Oar, 25, when asked for personal identification by Officer Scott Gray at the station house. When Gray asked Oar her color of hair, Oar allegedly stood up, pulled her pants down to her knee, and asked, "Why don't you look?" Oar was warned she would face additional charges if she continued to expose herself.
As part of an ongoing feud, according to police in Fairfield, Iowa, Ronald Switzer, 39, flew a small paraplane over the home of Mike Parsons in July and fired several rifle shots — perhaps the nation's first fly-by shooting. And in March, the FBI charged that James A. McClelland, 48, of Spokane, Wash., hired a man to murder his wife with a poisonous needle in a skate-by pricking.
Recent uses of live animals as weapons:
Two people in Camden, N.J., in August, and the owner of a store in Columbia, S.C., in May, said they were robbed by men brandishing only large, black snakes. Roland Wood, 31, said in July that he was assaulted by a man in Austin, Texas, who threw a Mexican freetail bat at him.
A woman in Coraopolis, Pa., decided not to press charges against her former boyfriend, whom she accused in June of chasing her with a snapping turtle in a fight about their breakup.
A 45-year-old Leesport, Pa., man fleeing a street robbery attempt in September was shot in the buttocks by the robber. The .22-caliber bullet lodged in his penis, but the man was in satisfactory condition after surgery.
Paul Bivens, 28, was charged in May with attempted burglary of a liquor store in Greenville, Miss., after police matched Bivens' fingerprints to the print on a severed finger that police found on the floor of the store — the result of the burglar's having slammed a door on his hand.
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
5B
GOP power splintered by defectors in elections
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Prominent Republicans are rejecting and undercutting their candidates in remarkable fashion this year, exposing fault lines within the party and hampering GOP campaigns in several states.
engaged in what could amount to political fratricide.
Republicans stand to make substantial electoral gains next Tuesday. Yet some high-profile party members are
The latest Republican defector is Los Angeles Mayor Richard Riordan, who endorsed Democratic Sen. Dianne Feinstein over the weekend. New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani led the last week with his endorsement of Democratic Gov. Mario Cuomo.
aggressively promoting their independence from President Clinton, who has had erratic approval ratings. But that type of distancing is more routine in a midterm election year than the high-profile defections plausing the GOP.
Some Democratic candidates are
In the final week before the election, the crossovers are drawing charges of treason from Republicans and appear to be helping create momentum for
some Democrats.
Oliver North's Senate race in Virginia has created a deep intraparty rift and attracted the most national attention. The number of North's GOP critics grew last week to include Nancy Reagan, who asserted that the former national security aid had lied to her husband about the Iran-Contra affair and couldn't tell fact from fantasy.
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Gunman sparks review of traffic by White House
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — As the sidewalk in front of the White House reopened yesterday after a gunman fired up to 30 shots from it at the mansion, the government took a new look at possibly closing it permanently.
He said a review, already under way after last month's crash of a small plane on the White House grounds, would be completed by mid-January.
Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen said prohibiting vehicle and pedestrian traffic on the 1600 block of Pennsylvania Avenue or stationing more guards on the sidewalks were among options being studied to increase security in the wake of the weekend shooting.
"The review will examine whatever means might be available, including state-of-the-art technology, to better protect the White House and our national leaders."Bentsen said.
He was asked if part of the recommendations would include urging the president, who likes to jog near the White House and plunge into crowds as he travels, to change his own habits.
"As far as telling the president he has to change his personal habits, we'll leave that up to you," he told reporters. "It's his decision. But obviously I'm sure he'll give some consideration to this."
White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers said Clinton hoped to personally thank the two men who tackled the gunman: Harry Rakosky, 34, of San Antonio, Texas, and Ken Davis, 24, of Hagerstown, Md.
"He definitely will want to get in touch with them ... one way or the other," she said.
Investigators spent the day examining the face of the structure, measuring and taking photographs of bullet holes.
The Associated Press
White House gunman charged
WASHINGTON — The man accused of firing a semiautomatic rifle at the White House was charged with four felonies and ordered to undergo a psychiatric exam yesterday. Prosecutors said a letter taken from his truck "raises questions whether he is competent."
U. S. Magistrate Deborah Robinson refused to release the handwritten letter, which was taken from Francisco Martin Duran's pickup. She ordered him returned to court tomorrow, after the exam, for a competency hearing.
U. S. Attorney Eric H. Holder Jr. said authorities had recovered two letters — the one in the truck and another Duran was carrying when he was seized outside the White House.
Officials previously had indicated that the letter in the truck was an explanation of how Duran's possessions were to be distributed to his wife and son in the event of his death.
Also found in the truck, according to prosecutors, was a shotgun, an arsenal of ammunition, a gun magazine, a machete, sleeping bags and a stuffed animal.
Assistant U.S. Attorney John Finnegan told the magistrate that Duran's letter "brings into question whether the defendant is competent to proceed."
Holder said later that the request for the 24-hour psychiatric evaluation was "not an indication that we believe he is incompetent." Nor was it, he said, an indication that prosecutors thought Duran "was at the time of the offense insane."
Competency at this stage means the defendant can understand the charges against him and can assist his attorney, public defender Leigh Kenny.
Kenny said she had no concerns about Duran's competence at this time.
If Duran is found competent after tomorrow's hearing, there will be a preliminary hearing in which prosecutors would have to present enough evidence to justify continuing the case.
6B
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE NEWS in brief
Earth
CASABLANCA, Morocco
Arab nations may lift ban on Israeli trades
The Arab League may call a special meeting early next year to lift the 43-year-old economic boycott of Israel, which had been an attempt to strangle the Israeli economy.
Secretary of State Warren Christopher said at the Middle East economic summit that a number of Arab governments said they would support a lifting of the boycott, which he said was recognized as a "relic of the past."
If the boycott were lifted, Arab countries would begin to trade directly with Israel after decades of shunning the Jewish state.
He said it was not clear which Arab country might take charge within the Arab League. But, he said, a number of countries have said they would support a total lifting of the boycott.
Saudi Arabia and five smaller Persian Gulf countries decided in September to stop discriminating against companies that do business with Israel. Meanwhile, while Syria is officially absent, some Syrian businessmen are present.
Christopher was hopeful that all 21 Arab League countries also would lift that boycott and, even more significantly, agree to trade with Israel directly.
Three years ago, when the United States and the Soviet Union launched Arab-Israeli peace talks, Saudi Arabia had held back.
LAS VEGAS
Tailhook victim wins lawsuit
The former Navy lieutenant who blew the whistle on the 1991 Tailhook scandal was awarded $5 million in punitive damages yesterday, bringing her total award to $6.7 million.
A federal jury ordered the Las Vegas Hilton and its parent company, Hilton Hotels Corp., to pay the money to Paula Coughlin, one of more than 80 women who say they were sexually assaulted by drunken Navy and Marine aviators at the Tailhook convention.
The jury had awarded Coughlin $1.7 million in compensatory damages Friday, ruling that the Hilton failed to provide adequate security at the convention.
Coughlin settled for an undisclosed amount with the Tailhook Association before the trial started.
MIAMI
Cuban refugees get due process
A judge extended an order yesterday barring the government from sending Cuban refugees at U.S. camps in Guantanamo and Panama back to their homeland, ruling that they have the right to talk to lawyers first.
Under U.S. District Judge C. Clyde Atkins' order, attorneys will be allowed to meet with the 30,000 refugees before any of them are sent home. Atkins told lawyers for both sides to agree to a plan for outside counsel to visit the refugees and submit the plan to him within five days.
At a hearing last week, attorneys for the Cubans argued that the detainees are being denied due process and that even those who want to return to Cuba should have the advice of a lawyer first.
Atkins' ruling extends his Oct. 25 emergency order blocking the return of 23 Cubans who had agreed to be flown back to Cuba.
CHICAGO
American Airlines faces lawsuit
When American Airlines changed the rules of its frequent flier program, millions of travelers saw the value of their accumulated miles plummet.
Frequent flier programs allow customers to earn free flights by accumulating credit for miles flown.
Six people saw the act of a breach of contract and decided to sue. Today, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments on whether to allow them to bring a class-action lawsuit on behalf of millions of travelers.
MOSCOW
Visitors may be tested for HIV
Russian legislators, suspicious that outsiders are behind the invasion of their country by AIDS, want to test all foreigners for the virus and deport those who test positive or refuse testing.
A proposed law, which could force all tourists to get tests in Russia, has led to an outcry from foreigners, who say it would violate their rights, hurt tourism and be virtually impossible to enforce. Many foreigners are reluctant to use Russia's notoriously unsanitary medical facilities.
But the bill sailed through the Duma, Russia's usually fractious lower chamber of parliament, its strong Russia-first appeal uniting nationalists, Communists and reformers alike.
BONN, Germany
Escaped prisoners on rampage
Two armed prison escapees held three people hostage early yesterday, nearly 24 hours after launching a wild hostage taker, bank-robbing, cross-country crime spree.
Police squad cars and helicopters followed the fugitives, as did a carload of journalists.
The 480-mile chase across five states with the kidnapping of two police officers. The gunmen, one a convicted killer, repeatedly switched getaway cars and hostages and were last reported headed toward Frankfurt.
DETROIT
The female hostage pleaded from a car phone for police to stop their chase. She said her husband had been slightly wounded by a bullet.
Annual arson spree rekindled
Two men and a woman were still being held. Six other hostages, including the two officers and two children, had been released unharmed.
Good weather was bad news for the city as firebugs rekindled the annual Devil's Night arson spree that had dwindled in recent years.
Fires on the night before Halloween were up significantly from the same day a year earlier, snapping a three-year record of declines, Mayor Dennis Archer said yesterday. This year's figures will be released today.
"Last year, the temperature was cold, it was a mix of rain and snow," Archer said. "Last night, the weather was warm and wonderful."
Archer, who took office in January, rejected criticism that his administration relaxed an anti-fire effort.
"We were anything but laid back," Archer said. He said his staff consulted with aides to former Mayor Coleman Young and followed their advice.
The mayor imposed a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew on Halloween weekend for youths under 18. Police reported 314 juveniles arrested overnight for curfew violations.
"Unnatural since 1993
Compiled from The Associated Press.
"University since 1905"
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STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Announces: Applications are now being accepted for the
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union. Application deadline is 5:00 PM Friday, November 4, 1994.
Questions?? Call 864-3710 for more information.
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ERIC 46th District SCHMIDT STATE REPRESENTATIVE
749-2999 6th & Kasold
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Leadership for Lawrence
POL ADV
PAID FOR BY GITIZENS TO ELECT ERIC SCHMIDT, GINA BURMAN, TREASURER.
Congratulations to the Kansan Staff Members of the Month for September 1994
Davide B.
Name: Matt Shaw, Retail Representative Age: 21 Hometown: Concord, NH Major: Advertising and History What Have You Gained from working on the Kansan? "More than anything,the self-confidence that I have gained,and the people that I have met."
Age:19
Hometown: Owatonna, MN
Name: Lissa Kulseh, Retail Representative
Major: Journalism
What Have You Gained from working on the Kansan?
What Have You Gained from working on the Kansas?
"I have learned that I am able to accomplish more than I ever thought possible in one day."
POLYNX MAYER
---
me: Chad Girard, Regional Representative
Age: 23
Hometown: Salina, KS
Major: Business Communications
What Have You Gained from working on the Kansan?
"I have met a lot of cool people and enhanced my communication skills."
Name: Kim Tidwell, Account Assistant
Age: 20
Hometown: Albuquerque, NM
Major: Advertising
What Have You Gained from working on the Kansan?
"I just transferred to KU this fall, so the Kansan has been a great opportunity to meet people, and given me experience for my major."
PETER C. SMITH
Name: Mindy Blum, Zone Managér
Age: 21
Hometown: Wichita, KS
Major: Advertising
What Have You Gained from working on the Kansan?
"The Kansan has given me a chance to experience what the real world is like before I get out of college and tackle the opportunities."
Name: Heather Niehaus, Classified Manager Age: 20 Hometown: Tulsa, OK Major: Advertising What Have You Gained from working on the Ka
"My experience at the Kansan has created many new friendships, introduced me to the business community and has increased my people skills."
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Photos by: Dave Turner
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
78
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Featuring the original 32 oz. Jam Jar
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Annual
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
228 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, or race. The Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it legal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intentionality any such preference, limitation discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all job and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
I
100s Announcements
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
105 Personals
THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Earrings & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belt, Jackets, & Purses
Bauch & Lomb, Raven, Killer Loops,
'I', Revo, Serengelt, and Vuuret
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
110 Bus. Personals
Tight Cream - Genuine amniotic fluid thick
and moist, available at vials available to
dust f oil calcium. 85-420.
Get Noticed! Expert writer prepares cover letters,
resumes, essays for grad school and scholarship
programs. Mary K. Cosmetics • FREE Facial & make-
up. Personalized skin care and makeup
selection. No obligation to purchase. 432-4280.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also
Insurance for US students going abroad.
Balance for your Service. 411% S Main Ottawa,
Ks 6067 1000-006-9855.
-- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -or info & forms. New Era Legal Services
2021 Stagg Tie, Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 772-758; (818) 919-4255
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
300s Merchandise
For Sale
Auto Sales
Miscellaneous
Want to Buy
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
Found black male cat, green eyes, declawed, very friendly. 832-9406.
140 Lost & Found
Found black male cat, gold eyes, brown flea collar.
839-906.
Found: Brittany Spaniel mk, about 8 months.
Found approx. 10/13/98. Please call 841-0800.
Lost Rosary with small tiger eye stones for beads
Reward. Call collect Mr. Culver 913-758-5060
RECYCLE Daily Kansan
120 Announcements
KU Student Housing announces one SHD vacancy for Spring Semester, 1995 for Grace Pearson Hall. 75%, live-in position, to facilitate academic progress, help plan a balanced diet by ordering meals and meals in the cafeteria or maintainance, and help develop a cooperative academic community. Required: Undergraduate degree and post-baccalaureate enrollment in at least 6 but no more than 8 hours: group living experience; food preparation, budgeting, and bookkeeping; food preparation, budgeting, and bookkeeping; Interpersonal and group facilitation skills and experience. Salary and Benefits: $202.00/month for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with utilities including air conditioning, SHD's and spouses required for staff tuition rate. Employment form January 1, 1995 through May 31, 1995. Submit a letter of application outlining relevant experience; resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 references to: KU Student Housing, 422 West 11th Lawrence, Kansas 60045.
YOUR ACADEMIC SUCCESS. PART 3:
PREPARED FOR EXAMS. Use your notes to review, predict exam questions, and prepare for different types of tests. FREE! Tues, Nov 1, 7-9 pm, 404 Wescoe. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Workshop. Don't know where to start on that big paper? FREE! Thurs, 9, 3: 7: 30 pm, 4043 Wescoe. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING
Don't know where to start on that big paper?
Thurs, Nov 3, 7-9:30 pm
4034 Wescoe
FREE!
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
Either You've Just Seen A Ghost...
YOUR ACADEMIC SUCCESS, PART 3
PREPARED FOR 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
205 Help Wanted
EARNCASH
$15 Today
$30
This Week
donating your blood plasma
$1000CASH GIVEAWAY
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
NABI
...Or you need a Tan.
Worried about the Halloween Candy you've been eating?
The"Freshman 15?"
Tanning Packages
7 @ $20 10 @ $25
15 @ $35
Unlimited Tanning
1 mo. $39
ENERGIZE With Nature's Nutrition ™
FORMULA ONE
Lose Weight, Boost Energy,
Heal More Energy
FREE SAMPLE
(Ask For Gerry)
ARTIST NEEDED
To paint portraits of dogs
(913) 728-3126
1904 1928
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & NUR BALCON
Southern Hills Center
(Behind Perkins)
841-6232
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, 1995; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of publics and organizations; ability to work independently; and availability Thursday evenings.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $19.25-$21.50 STARTING
local branch of nat 'i' co. filling immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-days, even
4-6 weeks. All majors accepted. For info
www.8195-8095.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and received by 5:00 PM, November 14, 1994, in 133 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence 817-826-4000, university of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action emlover.
Growing Internet access provider needs Internet savvy telephone sales days/evenings. Call 842-6699 on Monday-Wednesday from 8-12.
HOLIDAY INN
The Holdione is recruiting service professionals to join our team! Current openings include:
*p.m. servers*
*com.dialers*
*p.m. cavaliers*
*banquet help*
*weekend keeperkeepers*
*workers*
Nanny needy part-time M.W,& all. Th. 7:15am-
3:39pm. Begin Nov 27, one infant and one toddler,
5 a day. Bkgrd. checks, refs. required. 841-6878
evenings
We offer excellent compensation and benefits, which include uniforms, meals, tuition reimbursement, hotel room discounts and much more. Please mail in 290 Macdonald Dr. cee
Hot Air Balloon charge crew volunteers need for morning and evening flights. Have fun, learn about the sport and earn free rides. Call Gary for details. 843-3566.
NEEDED reliable people for snow removal.
Hiring now on Great pay.
CALL 911 423-8700.
NOW AVAILABLE.
PART TIME HOLIDAY
JOBS WITH A GREAT
COMPANY!
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 Kansas Sampler Stores, operating three
stores in Kansas, are expanding into
West Ridge Mall in Topeka.
We are seeking 10 enthusiastic, responsible, part-
time nurses (10-48 hrs per week)
Nov. through Dec. 3.
The Kansas Sampler Sisters offer flexible hours day, evening, when they are busy. Work environment is friendly to people in Kansas.
Only 10 people will be hired. Call the Kansas Sampler Stores now at 1-800-645-492, or pick up an application at The West Ridge Mall office, or interview at the store after Nov.1.
Position: Piano accompanist for church youth
Meditated Methodist Church, 841-7600
Part-time bartender wanted. Must be 21. Apply at
138 Alabams. 841-2078
Positions available in our new phone sales department. Part and full time shifts open experience preferred $8/hr. plus commission. Call Kim 833-1633 to schedule interview. E.O.E.
PRESCHOOL SUBS
**Textbook Clerk**, RU Bookstores. Begin immediately and work through February, 1, 1986. M/F 30 h., 45 m. in room 1. Looking for positions with a very light class load or a non-student. Must speak fluently English, have previous sales clerk experience in a retail store or other office, have a minimum of long periods, recordable file of work attendance at previous job. Prefer bookstore experience. Office Level 5. EOE Burge Urions' Personnel Office Level 5. EOE
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time banquet prep cooks. Flexible hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center. 1286 Adre Ave.
Prefer jr. & srs. in child-related field. Any hours from 7am-6pm. One steady position available Mon-Fri, 11:30-pm. Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool 842-223.
TRAVEL FREEL: SPRING BREAK **95**/GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EAARKLY & SAVE $81 ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREEL! **1**-800-426-7716
Walter/Walrest, Priire Room, Kansas Union Food Service, 10:30 a.m.; 2:30 p.m. M-W-F. Req. Master's Degree in Applied experience required. Apply Kanya and Burge Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union CORE
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeking student hourlies (especially center study-eligible) to start Jan. 8, 1986. Need problem solvers who are knowledgeable in computer literate resources organized, computer literate, good communicators, interested in helping others, have wide range of interests, and above all, a sense of humor. Must be able to apply. Need sophomores/junior who can make KU Infer their primary work commitment. Need to have some time available in November or October. Deadline is 5pm, Friday November 4, 1984.
<*Driver Education* > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driv'er's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749.
235 Typing Services
4
225 Professional Services
SCIENCE
Prototype word processing service. Quality
word processor remotes, edits letters,
check files, check free Callie's mail.
RESUMES
A Word Perfect Wipe Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check, Near Campus. Call
(212) 537-4800.
1:der Women Word Processing. Former editor
2:der women acceditio into accurate pages of letter
essays, etc. acceditio into accurate pages of
letters.
血
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass. Suite 201
X
OUJ/DU TRAffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Professional Writing
Cover Letters
Consultation
Laser printing. 085-0621
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.
865-2934
305 For Sale
International Video Converter, PAL/SECAM
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Include return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
PQ box 130 Kiowa Ks 6007-1 6800-6955.
Promo photography. Headshots, modeling,
band photos. BW and color. Prism Screen 411-6030.
Prompt abortion and contraception services in
Lawrence: 41-5718 Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Quality Word Processing Distruptions. These term-paper, business, letter, etc., assignments require you to
300s Merchandise
A Member of
PAW Professional Association of Journal Writers
SALE
701 Tennessee
Pu/t positions available for aggressive, money
people. Position: Financial opportunitis
to lead the team.
GENESIS and SNES games BUY.SEVIL.TRADE
PC repair, upgrading, consulting. Guitar amps,
synthesizers, FX. Call RED DEVIL 834-3413.
**928BIDGESTROUND M6-6; with Btlg. CTLage,**
**Fenders, for $300. Call 823-587 and ask for**
**Mtffer**
King size, 4 post waterbed. All accessories included.
In excellent condition. Excellent mattress Working hours 804-4491. Evenings 864-8218.
Workings for Kansas City concert Nov.
DUL/ARAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KASANSTITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Free Consultation
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencoach program, by U.S. immigration
Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status,
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed
Computer &amp; Software:
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 289-585-5851.
A. FORKSTON - LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
Tel: (818) 772-7168; (818) 998-4425
Monday-Sunday
MICL plus COMPLETE. Various software Must
carl. $800 OR call Susan昆 in (813) 623-8392.
MICL plus COMPLETE. Various software Must
carl. $800 OR call Susan昆 in (813) 623-8392.
MARKE LEVIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE-$9.96
910 N.2nd; 841-8903
Moped for sale. 1889 RIVA RAZZ, Black, runs great.
748-705-500. $500
MACINTOSH Computer
340 Auto Sales
---
*84 Nissan Sentra wagon for sale.* 5 gpd, tinted windows and good stereo. $2000. Call 864-7541.
*85 Pontiac 6000, AT, AC, PC, new brushes, good cond, Asking 6000 OBO. Call 832-9087.
405 For Rent
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Points
A FURNISHED
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
One bedroom available Dec 1 for sublease. Washah,
dryer, dishwasher, central air, and
gas furnace.
New or used Insignia Soft Windows software wanted for power PC Mac. 843-3656.
400s Real Estate
Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn. apt. Avail. now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emyr Rd. $340. mo. water paid. Lease 'till May 31st. No pets 341-380 or 342-384.
January-May/June, Fully-furished, nearly-uww
home, 6 ft., 2 bath, basement and double
room. $105,000.
Spacious 2 bdmr apt. avail, now at West Hills Apts.
1012 Emery Bldg $390./mo. water paid, unfurn,
basement level, 1½ baths, great location near
campus, no pets. 841-300-360 or 528 384.
Nice 83rd Bldg, apt. furnished. Avail Spring 95, Call 832-8111 on bus route, water paid. Call 832-8111 Boardwalks
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
Outstanding
NewStaff!!!
AAH!
3 bedroom apt, 2 baths, 1 block from campus (Campus
distance completely furnished. Available Jan. 1. Call 841-264-9700.
Spring Lease 1. 3 bdmr 8 bath 2. 2 bdmr 8 bath or single room fully furnished. Corner Gardens
--management
4 BBD 7 bath Townhome Leanna Mar.
Dishwasher, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace,
trash compactor, in all rooms paid, walk-in
closets all rooms. Aval. Dec. 1 $900-81-7849
1 Bedroom. D/W, W/D. Close to campus and
new housing. Offer on free sublease
now. Rent negotiable. Call 841-7082.
FOR FOURBEDRAPMENT APARTMENT
Great Room
Available in December. Tel 749-262-895
PETS. Available in December. Tel 749-262-895
AFFORDABLE ColonyWoods Apartments
meadowbrook
- under new
- 3 hot tubs
AVAILABLE NOW!
2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
and Townhouses
- exercise room
- indoor/outdoorpool
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline
Call Kathy or Elayne at 842-4200
842-5111
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 8-5;30p.m.
Sat. 10-4;00p.m. Sun. 1-4;00p.m.
---
Trail Ridge Apta. 2000 W.615.
Now take it to the 4th floor for its doors and 3 RB classroom. Hotel apts. #44-8333.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. berkley Flats. $440 on
on Campus. Beginning Dec. 15 or Jan. 1. 841-7397-26
Sublease 3 bedroom. 2 floor apt near
campus, Waukee/Dryer, Johns, AC, Microwave,
Solar Power.
Sunflower Student house co-op, 149 Tenn. Runs.
Available for Spring, 810-215. Util. included, W/D,
close to campus & Downtown. Plus more! Call or
stop by: 841-0484.
430 Roommate Wanted
Male or female roommate need to live with 2 females in BR Townhouse. Indoor garage, lots of space, on bus route, Nov rent is free. Call Robyn at (913) 341-5643
1 or 2 rooms for sublease in great Laugher house-
furnished - 2 bath- WD-wide to campus- at
&2 floor porch- fronte &k yard-off street park
&3 floor bedroom- $800-$1000+ $800-$1000+
1855-6941 Ask For Date
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non-smoker, female roommate needed to share
room. Must have:
$200/mo + 10% call. Call MBA 841-6743.
Roominate Neded A.S.A.P. Townhouse, 3 Bed.
Roommate Needed A.S.A.P. Townhouse, 3 Bed.
100% deposit, $100 deposit,
nice. 823-120 Leave message
with reference number.
I will pay $40/month toward rent & tills to the n/f female who will take over my lease & move into my gorgeous apartment with my awesome room- space, 2/b/p apt with washer/Dryer in a clean, spacious
How to schedule an ad:
N/S female roommate required for spring semester. Terrific 2km, b2mpt. a/b, WD, wanroom & fireplace. On 15th, close to campus, on bus stop. On 10th, *u* utilities, cab. paid. Contact Krista at 843-8333.
Need female roommate 2nd, share comfy,
energy eff, smoke free w/ aft 2 super nice girls.
Own room, w/f, great landlord, 3 bikes from campus.
Jan. rent paid. Call Jen @ 865-1642.
Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint. Lawrence KS. 66045
Ad phone in may be held by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Imagery: 1st Floor First Floor
Stay by the卡斯菲办公室 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on the MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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 gaps 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 $4.80.
When canceling a denied 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 check with cash are not available.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
| | 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 |
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Classifications
140 lost & found .
205 help wanted
225 professional services
235 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rest
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
Total ad cost:___ Classification:
Phone:
Name:
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University Daily Kaaasan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Mrs. Gibson's
PRESERVES
La Brea
Tar Pits
8B
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AT LAWRENCE PROMPTCARE YOU'RE NOT ONE IN A MILLION...
(2)
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
40th Street 60th Street Minnesota
10th Street KU campus
Kennard Clinton Parkway 25nd 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 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
1
CAMPUS/AREA
SPORTS
Kansas senior swimmer Marc Bontrager could become the sixth Jayhawk to be a four-time All-American. Page 1B.
The debate continues about the effectiveness of gun control legislation. Page 3A.
CLOUDY High 71° Low 45° Weather: Page 2A.
THE UNIVE KAN
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104, NO.51
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1994
（USPS 650-640）
NEWS: 864-4810
SenEx votes to limit frivolous faculty grievances
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Time is running out for KU faculty members who file frivolous grievances against other faculty members.
The University Senate Executive Committee voted yesterday to give vice chancellors the power to revoke a faculty member's right to file a grievance if that faculty member had been found to file grievances to harass colleagues.
SenEx members declined to say which faculty members had prompted the change but did say that frivolous grievances were a problem.
"The have been two or three instances when some idiot has brought forward one frivolous thing after another," said John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy. "The University has got better things to spend its time on."
Grievances filed through University Governance, no matter how trivial, must be considered by the Judicial Board, said Ken Martin, student senator.
"That hogs down the process." he said.
that goes down the process; he stated.
The text of the change to Senate Rules and Regulations reads: "Whenever someone establishes a pattern of repeatedly filing frivolous grievances that harass colleagues and/or abuse the grievance system, the Chair of the Judicial Board should ask that person to desist."
If the person doesn't desist, the textsays, the appropriate administrator "may impose an appropriate sanction including, but not limited to, loss of the right to file grievances for a specified period of time."
SenEx voted for the change after an evaluation by the Organization and Administration committee of University Council.
Dan Hare, student senator and member of the committee, said there wasn't a limit on the number of grievances a faculty member could file.
"You could file as many as your little heart desired," he said.
Hare said the change was aimed at groundless grievances and wasn't meant to limit the number of legitimate grievances.
Hector Clark, associate professor of mechanical engineering, said he disagreed with SenEx's decision.
In the past, Clark has accused colleagues at the school of engineering of plagiarism. He declined to say whether he had filed grievances against those colleagues.
University Council must approve SenEx's decision at its meeting tomorrow afternoon.
RAPE: Life after the verdict
"There will probably be a grievance filed on this," Davidson said.
The rape trial of Jeffrey Shanks may be over, but the lives of those who were involved are not. Now, two people must grapple with the conflict between the trial's outcome and what they believe.
Before hearing his sentence, convicted rapist Jeffrey shared his throat and began to read a
B
The
Tan sorry for not being the kind of man in this team ship that I should have been," he read, as his voice cracked. Then, the 27-year-old former KU graduate assistant football coach turned to the Kansas City, Kan., woman he had been convicted of raping.
"Please forgive me." he said.
She said nothing but gently shook her head in misbelief. On one side of the courtroom sat Shanks' parents. On the other, sat the victim and her parents. Neither exchanged looks nor words.
Shanks, claiming he was not guilty, had been tried on two counts of rape. The jury of nine men and three woman had found him not guilty on one count. But a guilty verdict on the second count means that his home for the next six years will be a federal penitentiary.
Almost a month has passed since the sentencip but the lives of those sucked into Shanks' crime will be forever changed.
woman he
was convicted of raping will not talk to the media. Shanks also is silent as his lawyers consider filing an appeal.
But the Lawrence woman whom Shanks was found not guilty of raping and a juror from Wellsville who helped deliver that not guilty verdict both said their lives changed drastically during the rape trial. Breaking their silence for the first time since the trial, the two agreed in separate interviews that they never will forget what they endured.
See RAPE, Page 6A.
Story by Manny Lopez Illustration by Matt Hood
Crash cause still eludes investigators
The Associated Press
ROSELAWN, Ind. — Crews built a gravel road across a soggy soybean field yesterday to help investigators reach bodies and clues in a commuter plane crash that killed all 68 people on board.
American Eagle Flight 4184 gave off a high-pitched whine of engines at high throttle as it streaked to the ground in a driving rain Monday, witnesses said. The plane was en route to Chicago's O'Hare Airport.
National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Ted Lopatkiewicz refused to speculate on the cause of the crash. One witness said he saw the almost new twin-engine propjlunge toward the ground with a wing sheared off. Lopatkiewicz said he had no comment on that report.
Searchers found the plane's cockpit voice recorder and flight data recorder. Both were sent to Washington for analysis.
The conversation between the cockpit crew and the control tower in Aurora, Ill., didn't indicate anything abnormal, WLS-TV in Chicago reported, citing sources with the NTSB and the Federal Aviation Administration.
The pilot confirmed an order to descend to 8,000 feet, then the radio went silent, the station reported.
Yesterday, the sun came out after a night of heavy rain, and crews brought in truckloads of gravel to build a road. Investigators needed the 200-yard trail to overcome mud that was too deep for four-wheel drive vehicles to traverse.
The barrens field where the plane went down "smelled like a butcher shop," said Les Smith, who lives nearby. Searchers who made it through the muck on foot soon after the crash described small chunks of smashed airplane and pieces of bodies. The largest piece of plane was a 6-to-8 foot section of the tail.
"There's not one body that's intact," said firefighter, Jerry Cramer.
Gov. Evan Bayh stammered as he described what he saw from a helicopter. "There is a small crater there
The gymnasium of the North Newton High School, 15 miles from the crash site, was at first designated a morgue, and officials planned to cancel classes for at least a week. They later decided to use a National Guard armory as the morgue to avoid disrupting the students' lives.
Officials hadn't begun removing bodies by evening.
It could take from a week to a month to recover all bodies and debris, state police Sgt. Jerry Parker said.
The flight from Indianapolis to Chicago had been in a holding pattern about 60 miles southeast of O'Hare and was descending from 10,000 feet when it crashed.
The French- and Italian-built Super ATR plane was registered in March and had experienced no problems through September, except a broken floor light, according to FAA records.
Wind gusted to 49 mph in Gary, 30 miles north, at the time of the crash, but NTBS chairman Jim Hall said the weather alone would not explain it.
"Airplanes operate every day in this type of weather," he told ABC. "We'll have to look to see whether there were any unusual weather occurrences that might have caused the result."
Bob Spitler, director of operations for Indianapolis International Airport, said the weather was "moderate," with visibility about 2/12 miles.
"Those don't appear to be horrible conditions," said Spitler, a private pilot. "It's not a nice, clear day, but it's certainly the kind of thing that any pilot would typically fly right into."
JoAnn Hankins, a cashier at a book and candy store at Indianapolis International Airport, said some of the passengers had been worried about the flight before they boarded.
"There were about three or four people in here and they said they were afraid to fly in this small plane," she said. "And I said, 'You'll be fine, you'll be fine.' It makes me real sad."
INSIDE
INSIDE
Knocking at the Devil's Door The devil didn't show up at Stull Monday night. But there's always next year.
Page 4B.
Candidate would make life hard for convicts
Prosecutor wants tough penalties for first-time offenders
Editor's note: This is the second of two stories profiling the Republican and Democratic candidates for Kansas' attorney general. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
Richard Schodorf, Democratic candidate for Kansas attorney general, is tired of apologizing.
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
That is why he decided to run for the office. "As a prosecutor, I spent most of my time apologizing to victims," he said. "The system is wrong, and it needs to be changed."
Schodorf, 46, said the problem stemmed
Schodorf said that he thought first-time offenders should be forced to work on projects such as picking up trash along highway. He said that if he were elected attorney general he would implement programs that would change the meaning of a drive by.
"We should put the criminals in orange jumpsuits and make them do community service," he said. "The victims would be able to drive by the criminals."
Election '94 Attorney General
from the state not punishing people severely enough
"We're not punishing people, and we're growing our own criminals," he said. "We are sending the wrong message."
Schodorf, who never has run for political
Schodorf said crime was so rampant because society did not challenge children.
"The answer is not building more prisons and imposing longer sentences," he said. "The answer is making first-time offenders pay back the community for the crimes that they committed."
office before, said that he was most qualified for the attorney general position because he had plans that were reliable and inexpensive to decrease crime in the state.
Schodorf said he thought the state should have much of the same authority as the Internal Revenue Service.
He said he began a boxing, martial arts and competitive dance program for 500 at-risk children in Wichita this year.
"We should have the power to collect restitution like the IRS does," he said. "If someone steals from the IRS they have to pay it back, but if something is stolen from an individual it is not paid back."
See SCHODORF, Page 7A.
PETER A. BROWN
Submitted photo / KANSAN
Richard Schodorf is the Democratic candidate for Kansas attorney general.
44
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2A
Wednesday, November 2, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAR
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! You must act in the best interests of your career. A transaction concluded by the end of 1994 will pay dividends for years to come. Travel holds special appeal early in 1995. Be careful if tempted to combine business with pleasure white on the road. An office romance could have unintended consequences. Put a child's needs ahead of your own and you will have nothing to reproach yourself for later on.
CELEBRATES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Stefanie Powers, actor Burt Lancaster, frontman Daniel Bonzo, eifer David Stockton.
♂
**ARIES** (March 21, April 19) Although a loved one may think that what you are doing is silly, you know better. Travel will not be worth the expense. Postpone a business trip. Co-workers are more congenial than in recent days.
II
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): focus your attention on career considerations today. Do not overlook the forest when searching for the trees. Get to know a new partner's views. Being familiar with an ally's skills will make for a better team.
15
69
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The emphasis is on being on replacing bad habits with good ones. Pursuing new interests will keep you from back-sliding. Avoid challenging those in authority today.
2
CANCER (June 21, July 22); Follow your sociable inclinations so long as they do not interfere with your duties and responsibilities. Those in charge may be overly demanding.
TP
M
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) Remain where you are safe from temptation, out of the reach of someone who is selfish, an invitation to visit an entirely new place holds special appeal. Consult a wise friend before saying "yes" or "no."
↑
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Let your competitors take all the financial risks now. Emphasize compassion over pride on your way to the top. Always be available to help you mate or business partner in case of an emergency.
LEO (July 28-Aug. 22). Szeize control of your financial destiny. It is better to be decisive and make an occasional mistake than to be afraid to act. Romance looks delightful for the truly eligible. Speak from the heart.
VS
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22, Dec. 13):
Teach your loved ones to be more thrifty if you see that they are making serious imputations into your resources.
Creative endeavors are the best cure for boredom. suggest a contest or art fair.
VIRGO (Aug. 23, Sept. 22); Listen to the voice of reason when making business choices. Practicality is a must! Excessive ambition can trip you up. Maintain your dignity and poise at all times. Resist the urge to tell someone off.
CAPICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19): Heed an instinct to be cautious. do your work at home or wherever is most convenient. Acquiring specialized knowledge will help you protect your assets. Be open-minded about new methods and procedures.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18): A friendly atmosphere helps your associates reconcile their difference and adopt a course acceptable to all. Discard prejudices. Show restraint when dealing with relatives or acquaintances who oppose your views. Time will prove you right.
Pisces
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Although you optimism is commendable, you must be careful not to go overboard. Evaluate current and coming trends. A gentle, conciliatory approach will restore harmony at home. Unexpected visitors could alter your evening plans.
**TODAY'S CHILDREN** are peace-loving and gentle, greatly disturbed by urgility and violence. They often volunteer to act as mediators in hopes of restoring harmony as quickly as possible. Count on them to be open-minded and objective. A strong interest in disease and medical treatment makes these Scorpio good candidates for a career in medicine.
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. 60645, 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. 60644. 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 Fauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
KU NOW will sponsor the Women's Independence Day from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. today at the Kansas Union.
Watson Library will sponsor orientation tours at 10 a.m. today at the main lobby in Watson Library.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor the University Forum "Balancing the First Amendment Against Hostile Sexual and Racial Environments: Some Evidence from Social Psychology" at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor All Souls Day Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel as part of Panama Week.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Student Society of Religious Studies will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 onight at the top floor in the southwest corner of the Burge Union.
(ask for specific room at candy counter).
P. A.R.T.Y. will meet at 7:30 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Health Center.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
- Straight Allies of Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals will meet at 7:30 tonight at the cataloging conference room in Watson Library.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Natatorium.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
Christian Bible Fellowship will meet at 8:30 tonight at the second floor on the southwest corner in the Burge Union.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center.
Kansas Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Jamie Munn at 864-4810.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish-Speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. today at 4057 Wescoe Hall.
said $3 in coins were stolen.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's identification card and bus pass together valued at $60 were stolen about 10 p.m. Friday from the basketball courts in Robinson Center, KU police reported.
A parking sign valued at $50 was stolen about 2 a.m. Saturday from the east side of the Joseph R. Pearson parking lot, KU police reported.
A window was broken about 6 p.m. Saturday in Learned Hall, KU police reported. Police said damage was estimated at $50.
In a photo that appeared yesterday on page 1 of the Kansan, a student was incorrectly identified as Katy Hall. It was Katy Dowd, St. Louis senior, who was shown teaching her class about Hallowen traditions.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
A KU student's car was broken into about 9 p.m. Sunday in the 500 block of Eldridge Street, Lawrence police reported. Police
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
HIGH LOW
TODAY
CORRECTION
LOW
63° • 39°
51° • 36°
59° • 45°
72° • 40°
71° • 45°
68° • 47°
55° • 48°
66° • 48°
71° • 50°
47° • 33°
72° • 50°
76° • 52°
74° • 51°
Partly to mostly cloudy,
Southwest
sinds 15-20
m.p.h.
THURSDAY
7145
A mostly cloudy day with a chance for rain in the afternoon.
6546
Cooler and wet, 60 percent chance for morning rain.
FRIDAY
5436
Source: Matt Jezewski, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
October 31,1994
S
Stock market report
Dow Jones
44.75
3,863.37
NYSE
1.95
256.74
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 314,960,000
↑
DOWN
5.31
772.18
Advances 620
Declines 1,619
Unchanged 648
-
ASE
3.05
455.52
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Minority Law Day Saturday, November 5,1994 9:00 am-2:00 pm Green Hall, Room 106
The University of Kansas School of Law is hosting a
The program will include informa
* Admission Procedures
* Financial Aid Information
* Information
The program will include information on:
- Tours of the Law School
STA
STA TRAVEL
For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378
Casual Dress is appropriate Lunch will be provided
The world's largest student and youth travel organization.
800-777-0112
STUDENT TRAVEL
IN MANY COMPANIES IT TAKES YEARS TO PROVE YOU'RE MANAGEMENT MATERIAL... WE'LL GIVE YOU 6 TO 10 WEEKS.
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS
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College Financial Aid — $100 a month
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Starting Salary — $24,680 to $29,620.
Starting Salary — $24,680 to $29,620.
Interview with the Marine Officer Selection Team
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday, Nov.2
in the Kansas Union
Call us in Kansas City at 1-800-531-1885
Women and Minorities are encouraged to apply.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 2,1994
3A
风
Election '94
Shooting at White House fires up gun-control debate
The Brady Bill and Crime Bill were steps in the process,but lawmakers still face issues of firearm availability.
By Casey Barnes Kansan staff writer
When a Colorado man opened fire on the White House Saturday, the age-old debate on gun control was rekindled.
The gunman, Francisco Martin Duran, 26, was a convicted felon who had spent more than two years in a military prison and had been dishonorably discharged from the military — a history that would have prevented him from buying a handgun, but did not bar the purchase of the Chinese-made, SKS semiautomatic rifle that he bought in a Colorado gun store.
Policies to limit guns have been in direct conflict with the views of groups such as the National Rifle Association and the more than 80 million gun owners who insist on their right to buy and keep firearms for sporting activities and protection.
Congress has taken steps to limit the spread of guns, and the debate is far from calm when it comes to the issue of gun control. One such step is the Crime Bill of 1994, which was signed into law in September. In May, President Bill Clinton banned imports of the Chinese SKS semiautomatic rifle, but neither of these laws banned the sales of existing stock — which is how Duran purchased his gun.
Congress also passed the Brady Bill, which became law in February 1994 and imposed a five-day waiting period and mandatory background checks on all persons who seek to buy a handgun.
The Brady Bill has had some success in Kansas in keeping those who are not qualified to buy a gun from doing so.
Since the inception of the Brady Bill, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation has assisted Kansas sheriffs and police in 13,618 background checks and found that 491 potential gunbuyers had a criminal record of some kind, said Scott Teeselink, special agent with the KBI.
Russell Getter, associate professor of political science, said that the Brady Bill prevented people from making emotionally-based handgun purchases but that critics suggest that equipment was not sophisticated enough to do a thorough background check.
"The information needed comes
from a very sophisticated information system, and keeping it up to date is a large task." Getter said. "But the data will get better over time, and the nation's ability to keep track of people will improve."
But the vast amount of information needed worldwide is still a fact that leads some to wonder if the Brady Bill is enough.
Duran, who is a convicted felon, was not buying a handgun. He also lied about his criminal history on the application to buy the gun.
In all their attempts to restrict access to handguns, lawmakers have become concerned with criminals substituting rifles and shotguns for handguns.
"This is a popular theory, but the
record does not support it," Getter said. "It is not supported because most violent crimes like murder are committed with handguns."
Getter said freedom for sportsmen to own firearms should be maintained but that the appropriate steps must be taken to eliminate as many handguns as possible in society. The Brady Bill is an effective start, he said.
"The Brady Bill has a deterrence effect on some individuals, but we will never know just how many," Getter said. "Millions of guns are already out there, and it may take 50 or 100 years to gradually come to grips with the excessive number of guns in our society. It may never happen, but we have to take steps now to begin to address the problem."
GRAVES —He does not support any further gun control legislation. He said it was time to enforce existing laws.
WHERE THE CANDIDATES STAND
GOVERNOR
Bill Graves (R)
Jim Slattery (D)
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SLATTERY He says he has always supported the Second Amendment. He said that as governor, he would not support any additional restrictive state legislation on firearms
STOVALL
She does not support laws restricting guns from law-abiding citizens who wish to protect their families and themselves.
---
Carla Stovall (R)
PETER R. BALDWIN
SCHODORF — He does not agree with gun control, because he does not feel that it reduces crime. He said that current gun laws should be enforced. If laws
Richard Schodorf (D) control arms.
could get them, he said.
U.S. HOUSE — 3RD DISTRICT
MEYERS — "I voted for the Brady bill, because I think we should try to keep guns out of the hands of people who have mental problems or with criminal records," she said.
108
POLITICAL SPEAKER
Jan Meyers (R)
Judy Hancock (D)
HANCOCK — "I would have voted for the Brady bill," she said. "I would have voted for the ban on assault weapons. I think a lot of it gets blown out of proportion. We need to be."
mindful of the fact that less than 1 percent of the murders in the United States are committed with assault weapons. We need to be aware of the full facts that pertain to this subject."
U.S. HOUSE — 2ND DISTRICT
BROWNBACK — He said that the government had gone far enough on gun control, and that gun control did not equate with crime control.
Sam Brownback (R)
PETER W. BURNS
CARLIN — He said that he saw no reason for further legislation toward gun control. He said that the obvious problems from gun violence had been solved.
KANSAS HOUSE 44TH
John Carlin (D)
BALLARD — Ballard believes that there are too many guns, and that they need to be controlled. She said she realized that people always would have access to guns, but she said she felt that it should be harder to get them. Guns perpetuate crime. There should be some access, but they should not be so easy to get, she said
KANSAS HOUSE - 45TH
Barbara Ballard (D)
SLOAN—'I own guns,' he said. "I have no problem with waiting peri-
ods. But the Brady Bill didn't cover everything, such as gun shows."
I am a professional in the field of art and design. I have experience designing furniture, lighting, and decorative elements for various clients. I am also a talented graphic designer, creating visually appealing designs for websites, print media, and packaging. My expertise in design makes me a valuable partner in the creative industry.
Forrest Swail (D)
KANSAS HOUSE — 46TH
SCHMIDT — He supports gun rights. He said that convicts had forfeited their rights to guns.
PETER HARDY
Eric Schmidt (R)
PETER E. KINCHELL
Troy Findley (D)
KANSAS HOUSE 47TH
FLOWER —She agrees with the banning of assault weapons. She thinks that more people are afraid of such weapons, even in rural areas.
Joann Flower (R)
Charlie Geist (D)
GEIST — He doesn't agree with the portion of the crime bill that eliminates guns. He supports citizens' rights to have guns of any kind. Making guns illegal creates a new market, he said. "Keeping guns out of the
hands of law-abiding citizens is not going to keep the guns out of the hands of criminals," he said.
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION
Mark Buhlier (R)
Lisa Blair (D)
BLAIR — She declined to comment, saying that gun control was not an issue that would be addressed by the Douglas County Commission.
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Wednesday, November 2, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Thompson for treasurer
State treasurer may be an selected position many consider unimportant and unworthy of much consideration. However, voters should consider it long enough to elect Sally Thompson, Democrat, to a second term against Randy Duncan, Republican.
At the most basic level, Thompson is more qualified based on her experience and education. She is a certified public accountant. She was the president and chief operating officer of Shawnee Federal Savings and Loan in Topeka and has a bachelor's degree in business, accounting and finance. Her opponent is an novelty salesman.
During her term in office, Thompson has generated $100 million in nontax revenue for the state. That is the same amount a half-cent sales tax would generate, but clearly Thompson's money management techniques are preferred to picking the pockets of tax-payers each day.
Many consider Thompson to be the most efficient state official. She has improved the operation of the treasurer's office, which she inherited from Joan Finney. She has upgraded the computer system and returned professionalism to the office.
KANSAN ENDORSEMENT Kansas State Treasurer
Duncan's primary criticism of Thompson has been about an investment pool created by the Legislature at her urging to help city governments invest their funds. He claims the pool is unsafe based on a number of foreign investments it has made.
However, the facts don't seem to confirm his criticisms. Many cities and government agencies within the state benefited financially from Thompson's idea and are richer today for it.
The Kansas state budget is more than $7 million, and it is money that cannot be left in the hands of a fiscal amateur. Sally Thompson has earned the state money, Kansans' vote and another term.
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Sebelius for insurance post
In no other state-wide race are voters given such a stark contrast of candidates than in this year's contest for insurance commissioner. State Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, a Democrat, is squaring off against Republican incumbent Ron Todd.
Todd has been in the commissioner's office for the past 38 years, serving as commissioner for the past four. That is four years too long. Kansas insurance consumers need Sebelius in the office.
This is not the first time Todd has played loose and fast with
Students, perhaps even most citizens, may view the insurance commissioner as an unimportant, insignificant elected office. However, the past several years have brought to light abuse and cronyism in the office, highlighted by the Fletcher Bell incident, in which Todd's predecessor was awarded $94,000 in workman's compensation for lifting a briefcase into his car. Bell has since been indicted by the attorney general's office. Strangely, Ron Todd never questioned the award or its legitimacy.
KANSAN ENDORSEMENT Kansas Insurance Commissioner
the rules. In 1988, he resigned his job at the commissioner's office so he could start receiving a pension. He was rehired the next day, retaining his pension, plus drawing a full salary. In addition, many of Todd's campaign contributions have come from the insurance industry—the group he is supposed to oversee.
Sebelius, on the other hand, is a refreshing candidate. During her tenure in the Legislature, she was a strong supporter of consumer rights and served on the House Financial Institutions and Insurance Committee. She has spoken out loudly during her campaign for strong ethics in the insurance commissioner's office.
By electing Kathleen Sebelius insurance commissioner, Kansans will be putting into office a principled, devoted public servant who will remember that the insurance commissioner's office exists to protect consumers, not to promote the insurance companies.
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
JEN CARR Business manager
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JEN CARR
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
business manager
JEANNE HINES
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editora
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
... Melliea Lacey
Features ... Tracel Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor .. Robble Johnson
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 Stigler
Creative director...John Carton
Chaiseled mgr...Heather Nielhou
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 Florida are required to type their signature and contact information.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
You may recall the familiar childhood rhyme, "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me." The fact of the matter is that words often do hurt.
'Insensitivity' training relieves pain
The political correctness movement is aimed at ending that hurt. In its most palatable form,political correctness is all about sensitivity.
But everyone is not so sensitive.
A few blatantly deny the equality of your views. We may improve the situation, and we should try, but we will never end it. There is only one way to end the pain wrought by insensitive comments: insensitivity training.
As you might have guessed, I have always been a white male. As a result, I don't know what it's like to have someone call me a nigger or a chink. I
You have to be able to laugh at your tormentor.
You have to learn to let the water roll off your back.
COLUMNIST
ZACKARY STARBIRD
don't know how a Jew feels when someone with whom he is speaking unwittingly describes how the local used car salesman jewed him. I don't know how a women feels when she reads an article in which every third person singular pronoun is masculine.
Nevertheless, I do know how it feels to be unrelentingly razzed for things I could not change.
Is it memeaning to members of other cultures when the Pope announces that Catholicism is the only true religion and that the Catholic way of life is superior to all others? My answer, even as a non-Catholic is no.
In junior high, I reacted to insults by crying. Later I combated the insults with physical violence. By the time I reached high school I learned to ignore the words, though they still hurt me.
Now, the words of my tormentors seldom, if ever, bother me. I laugh with, laug at, or ignore my tormentors, depending on the situation.
I learned to deal with it.
If you want to end the pain you feel when you are insulted, learn to deal with it as I did. When someone attempts to insult me I determine whether his words are true, whether I have the power to change the perceived fault, and whether I want to change it.
demeaning?
While I don't mean to condone hateful or demeaning comments, I recognize the reality of a free society. People will express their individual opinions, right or wrong. Moreover, who can say what is hateful or
When an individual Catholic refers to Islam as a second-rate religion or to Allah as a false God, however, he may well be regarded as insensitive or racist.
We will only end the pain associated with insensitive commentary by desensitizing those who might be offended.
I close with this message to those of you who find yourself frequently hurt by the comments of others: as Johnny Cash used to sing, "great to cough or die."
MKELY Pocagfhlobane
HAMAS
NOBEL
Jeff MacNelly / Chicago Tribune
Government proposal gives shopping advice
I seldom give shopping tips, but here is a piece of shrewd advice that might be handy for those of your thinking of buying a computer.
Be sure the computer you plan to
bun will do what you want it to do.
In other words, don't buy a computer that won't do what you want it to do. That's because if you buy a computer that won't do what you want it to do, the things you want it to do won't be done.
Then you will have wasted money.
Zackary Starbird is a Topeka third-year law student.
I'm confident you are impressed by the wisdom and profundity of that statement. No need to thank me. That's why I'm here.
But what is that you are saying? That my advice is stupid because it is so obvious?
My feelings are hurt. I really thought I was being helpful.
---
You see, I had just read a startling report on the computer purchases of the federal government.
I was dismayed to discover that the government has squandered billions of dollars on computers that don't do what the users want the computers to do.
Many of the computers are obsolete when they arrive or there are no spare
Senator William Cohen of Maine said the government has been spending about $20 billion a year for the last 10 years on computers.
COLUMNIST
That comes to about $200 billion.
MIKE ROYKO
parts, and the government has to look in junk piles when they break down.
Sometimes they don't work because the people who bought the computers didn't bother to ask those who will use the computers what they want to computers to do.
That, of course, could lead us to another important shopping tip: Always know what you want a computer to do before you buy it. In other words, don't buy a computer unless you know what you want it to do.
Actually, that advice would apply to just about anything you buy, whether it is underwear, a power lawn mower or a $40,000 car.
And I'm sure that once again someone is asking why I am giving out more stupid advice.
But here we have a United States senator drafting a new law specifically requiring the government to know what a computer will do before it is
purchased. And the law will also require the computer to actually do what it is supposed to do.
See, smarty. If it is so obvious, why do we have to have a law?
The law would tell people, who buy computers for the government, that if there is a computer on the shelf of a computer store that will do the job, they should buy it instead of asking a company to start from scratch to design a computer that will do what the store model will do.
I suppose that, too, seems obvious to many readers. Which is why most people buy ready-made computers, instead of hiring a team of engineers to spend millions of dollars.
But how obvious can it be if a committee of senators has to recommend a law requiring these shopping practices?
For a decade or more, government buyers have been spending billions on computers which don't do what they are supposed to do.
And we would have saved billions of dollars.
If someone had taken the trouble to tell them to buy a computer that will do what it is supposed to do, or to know what it should do before they bought it, a great cartoon-like light bulb would have gone on over their heads.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR People are Asians; food is Oriental
I am writing in response to Jason Popovits' difficulties in understanding multiculturalism and the question of identity that Asian Americans and other people of color face in this campus and country.
However, the article had nothing to do with multiculturalism. It dealt with how a group of students identified themselves and how they came to grips with their identity.
In his letter, Jason contends that the Kansan article "Students Search for Identity" was a prime example of the rampant excess of the dreaded scourge of multiculturalism.
Another of Jason's arguments against multiculturalism is that it builds walls instead of bridges, and he objects to Joseph Perez's use of "Asian." Perez was inferring that Asian, although a more preferred term than Oriental, has its limitations. These limitations blind people to the fact that Asians are not one homogeneous group but rather consists of many different languages and cultures.
Jason has no difficulty in using Oriental. He sees it as a compliment. Oriental is a thing. It's something you put on the wall or next to your coffee table. Oriental is something you eat or how you decorated your living room. It is a tourist trap; come visit the Far East, the Orient.
I am more comfortable with Asian because, as a new term in our cultural vocabulary, many of those meanings are not part of it. It recognizes us as a people with unique backgrounds and differences and not as a locale.
When you call us Oriental, you may not mean to say gooK, jap, flip, slant, ching-chong Chinaman, but you might as well.
You may not mean to be insensi tive, but you might as well be.
Mark Chotimongkol Dodge City senior
All races deserve the same respect
I was deeply offended by the blatant racism in the article "Shooting Sets Off Racial Violence" (Oct. 26), in which the word "Black" (referring to a race of people) was capitalized, and the word "white" (also referring to a race of people) was not capitalized. When will the staff of the Kansan ever realize that all races deserve to be treated with the same respect? Although the original fault may lie with the Associated Press, which first distributed the article, the Kansan is no less guilty for having reprinted the article without correcting its offensive racist bias.
Dan Drees Hays Graduate Student
HUBIE
SLICED BY HAIR
HELLO THERE. MY NAME IS HUBIE AND I GOING TO DO WHAT-EVER I HAVE TO TO GET ELECTED TO OFFICE THIS YEAR.
THIS MEANS I'M GOING TO PAY LARGE GROUPS OF PEOPLE TO STAND AROUND ME AND LOOK INTERESTED AT WHAT I HAVE TO SAY FOR ELECTION COMMERCIAL.
THIS MEANS I WILL TREAT LEGALLY GRIN AND SHAKE YOUR HAND WHILE I THINK ABOUT HOW I TOTALLY HATE YOU.
THIS MEANS I PLAN ON HURING CANCER PATIENTS AND RETARD CHILDREN TO LOOK TICKED OFF AND SAY HOW MY APPOINTMENT HAS DONE NOTHING IN OFFICE.
IM GOING TO GIVE YOU FACTS AND FIGURES, FACTS AND FIGURES, FACTS AND FIGURES! UNTIL YOU THINK I KNOW WHAT THE HEck I'M DULKING ABOUT!
THEN IM GOING TO BUY ALL EXISTING ADES MOVE LEFT ON MY, AND SATURDAY YOUR BRAND WITH IMAGES OF ME SHAMEBLELY POSTING IN FRONT OF THE AMERICAN FLAG WITH MY FRIENDS AND FAMILY!
YES, LADIES AND GENTS, I RUNNING FOR OFFICE NOT BECAUSE I WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR LIVES, BUT BECAUSE MYEGO NEEDS FEEDING AND I CRANE ATTENTION.
THANK YOU AND SCREW YOU
HUBIE TRUTH IN GOW PAID FOR BY ALL YOUNG ANXIETICS WITH THINGS I REALLY GIVE A DA
HORSE EXPANSION!
ROLLED
SLEARNS
By Grea Hardin
QI
WE WON'T NAME NAMES
PEOPLE WHO
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POLITICAL IS
GROUNDED
STAR
B
THANK YOU,
AND SCREEN YOU.
HUBIE
TRUTH IN GOV
PAID FOR BY ALL YOU
SCHNICKS WIN THOUS
I REALY GIVE A DAR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 2, 1994
5A
City grants businesses tax breaks
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Forgiving the taxes of new and expanding businesses raises the taxes of Lawrence residents, two KU business professors told city leaders last night.
That warning came before the Lawrence City Commission voted 5-0 last night to grant a 50 percent tax abatement to The Garage Door Group, Inc. The abatement allows the company to pay only half of its property taxes for 10 years on a $4.5 million expansion to its plant in the East Hills Business Park off of Kansas Highway 10.
Granting the 50 percent tax abatement to new or expanding businesses is an official practice used by the city to draw business to the Lawrence community. But the professors told the commission last night that the
practice unfairly taxed the average Lawrence resident. When the city needs extra tax revenue, they said, it had to make up what it lost from tax abatements by increasing the property taxes of Lawrence homeowners.
Students who rent are not immune to increases in property taxes. Such costs get passed to landlords, who usually pass that cost to their tenants.
"How is singling out one group fair to the rest of the community?" said Jack Gaumnitz, professor of business.
Gaunmitz said both the city's economic and population growth were healthy enough and did not need a boost from tax abatements. So shifting the burden to the average taxpayer is unfair, he said.
Allen Ford, professor of business,
said the city would be giving up
$29,500 for each job — an amount
more than the income each of those
27 Jobs would bring to the community.
"That's a very significant subsidy for a job," Ford said.
But Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said abatements made good business sense. He said such abatements brought more businesses and more total capital to Lawrence.
The commission agreed with Martin. After the meeting, Bob Schulte, city commissioner, said the city used the 50 percent tax abatement because it struck a balance between helping businesses and not overtaxing the average citizen.
"It just seemed like a reasonable thing for the community to do," he said. "It's more of a middle ground than an extreme."
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Police called to Templin Hall to calm distraught Topeka student
Kansan staff report
An 18-year-old KU freshman from Topeka refused to leave his resident assistant's room early yesterday morning in Templin Hall. KU police reported.
According to an information report filed with the KU police, the student said that he thought authorities from the federal government were after him and that they had tapped his telephone. After the police assured him that government officials were not out to get him, he returned to his room, where police found a straight-edge razor. The student told police he was learning to shave, but the police gave the razor to the floor's resident assistant for safe keeping.
Police said the student had not taken his medication, lithium, for a few days. Lithium is sometimes prescribed to people who have broad mood swings. No charges were filed against the student.
Mother whose son was killed in hazing accident will speak
Kansanstaffreport
Eileen Stevens, whose son, Chuck, was killed in a fraternity hazard accident at Alfred University in New York in 1978, will speak at 7 p.m. tonight at the Lied Center.
Stevens is the founder of C.H.U.C.K. the Committee to Halt Useless College Killings. She started the group to educate the Greek community about the perils of hazing. Tonight, she will address hazin in the greek system and how to find alternative activities to hazin.
The lecture will be sponsored by the KU Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council, said Bill
Nelson, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center and coordinator for greek programs.
"She is the most prominent speaker on hazing today," Nelson said.
Panhellenic and the council asked Stevens to speak at the University because hazing affects greeks everywhere, Nelson said.
"It's an issue that touches every greek community," he said. "It needs to be discussed and be put at the forefront every year."
Nelson said he did not know of any hazing problems within KU's greek community, but he said that setbacks occurred when leaders in the greek community did not address hazing.
Halloween night horror results in trip to hospital for KU student
"Ideally, we would like to bring Eileen here every three years because of the turnover of greek students," Nelson said.
Kansanstaffreport
A 21-year-old KU student from Leawood was attacked about 11 p.m. Monday in the 1200 block of West Campus Road, KU police reported.
Sgt. Rose Rozmiärak of the KU police said the student was walking on the sidewalk when a car with two men in it pulled up next to the curb. The driver then asked the student if he had been egged. After the student said no, the driver of the car got out and hit the man on the head with an umbrella that he took from the victim.
Officials at Lawrence Memorial Hospital said the student received stitches to his ear. Police are still looking for the suspect who was described as a bald, white male about 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighing about 165 pounds.
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Off 10th & Massachusetts
913.843.3630
Tonight at River Valley Music Cafe don't miss DADA.
COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS
to DEADEYE DICK OR JEFF BUCKLEY
Tickets only available while supplies last!
produced by Contemporary and River Valley Music Cafe
DEADEYE DICK will be at the River Valley Music Cafe on Friday, Nov. 4.
JEFF BUCKLEY will be at Mulligan's Sat., Nov. 5
Buy any Deadeye Dick or Jeff Buckley CD and get a FREE ticket to their upcoming local performance.
WE DELIVER FREE
Regular 6" BLIMPIE Sub With Purchase of Any Sub Sandwich of Equal or Greater Value and a Medium Drink.
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After 5 p.m.
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Value Menu Excluded.
VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. COUpon EXPIRES 12/31/84.
Downtown Lawrence
Off 10th & Massachusetts
913.843.3630
Tonight at River Valley Music Cafe don't miss DADA.
The End.
COMPACT DISCS + TAPES
COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS
to DEADEYE DICK OR JEFF BUCKLEY
Tickets only available while supplies last!
produced by Contemporary and River Valley Music Cafe
Buy any Deadeye Dick or Jeff Buckley CD and get a FREE ticket to their upcoming local performance.
DEADEYE DICK will be at the River Valley Music Cafe on Friday, Nov. 4.
JEFF BUCKLEY will be at Mulligan's Sat., Nov. 5
Downtown Lawrence
Off 10th & Massachusetts
913.843.3630
The End.
COMPACT DISCS + TAPES
Tonight at River Valley Music Cafe don't miss DADA.
6A
Wednesday, November 2, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RAPE: The lives behind the verdict
Continued from PAGE 1A
S
THE MEETING
Sometimes Don Hicks' mind wanders when he is at work. That can happen during the third shift at the Knart Distribution Center.
He still thinks about the Aug. 26 afternoon when the trial ended and he left the Douglas County Courthouse for his Jeep. His hands were shaking, an indication of how a five-day stint as juror in the Shanks rape trial had affected him.
The August afternoon sun beat upon his shoulders, but the heat was nothing compared to the responsibility he said he felt as a juror.
"I would feel so much better if I could talk to her," he said.
In his rear-view mirror, he saw the Lawrence woman walking toward him.
She walked past the Jeep, slowly looked his way and was about three feet in front of him when he quietly said her name.
THE VICTIM
She doesn't just want to be "that woman who said she was raped."
Brian Vandervliet/KANSAN
At times she wakes up with a jolt, sweating, reliving her nightmare. No matter what the verdict, flashbacks to the night she says Shanks raped her persisten.
"If I could have testified behind a curtain, I would have," she says.
She says her neighbors do not know her secret, and she wants to keep it that way.
She is, she says, a survivor, a nurse and a mother. Still, at times her answers sound as if they were transcribed from rape survival pamphlets.
"Jeff took my control away but not my dignity," she says. "I didn't realize I was in trouble until it was too late."
She compares having to testify with going to the dentist — something nobody likes to do, but something that has to be done.
She stands firm in her claim that she was raped by a man almost twice her size. Somehow, though, she has forgiven Jeffrey Shanks for attacking her, believing that she has helped put a stop to further attacks.
Rough relationships in the past, a divorce in 1883 and always being the oldest and most responsible child in her family gave her the strength to overcome the nightmare that she says she has endured.
"I'm not a Bible thumper or a Holy Roller," she says, sternly. "I do believe, though, that everything happens for a purpose and a reason. The sad thing is, I still don't think Jeff thinks he has done anything wrong."
And what about those people who still do not believe her?
"I don't give a damn about those people," she says, "It's all insignificant bullshit to me because I have come to terms with it."
As the oldest and only girl growing
Jeffrey Shanks briefly criered white on the witness stand at his trial in August. The former graduate assistant football coach was found guilty of one count of rape and was given a sentence of 73 months. He was found not guilty on another charge of rape involving a Lawrence woman.
up in a Parsons family of six, she was tough, determined and confident. She says working as a nurse for the past three years both helped and hurt her after she was attacked.
"Being a nurse, you learn to separate emotions from facts and procedures," she says. "I knew what I should have done, but I completely shutdown. All of my training, education and logic was gone right out of the window."
Before her attack, she had administered rape kits to women, taking clothing samples, taking blood samples and doing pelvic exams. But all of her training was worthless when she imagined herself on the hospital gurney.
"You become like a child," she says, explaining why she didn't go to a hospital after she was attacked.
Today, she is less trustful of strangers, especially men. She has new perspectives on how she disciplines and raises her children. After her children got into a fight recently, she sat the two on opposite sides of the room and told her son never to touch his sister if she said no. She told her daughter to avoid physical fights with her brother.
At work, she shares deeper emotional bonds with her patients.
She says too many people put themselves in dangerous situations.
Still, she wants to remain anonymous.
"I don't want people coming to me for help," she says. "Just because I was a victim doesn't mean I want to be everyone's mother and take care of them. That's what support services are for."
She stays in touch with Sarah Jane Russell, executive director of the Rape Victims Survivor Service. She also has an occasional cup of coffee with the police officers she has gotten to know as an emergency nurse. They are like big brothers to her, she says.
"I'm not angry or bitter," she says. "The way I brought this to a close was to forgive Jeff for what he did to me. I hope any other victims he might have attacked will be able to use this for some sort of closure."
Another part of the healing process was the conversation in the parking lot with Hicks.
THE JUROR
Hicks flashes a nervous smile and his tone of voice rises and falls with his feelings as he explains the responsibility he felt as ajuror.
"Unfortunately you don't leave the trial in the courtroom when the day is over," he says, wringing his hands. "You just don't because you are dealing with other people's lives."
"I kept putting myself in a jail cell and asking myself how I would feel if 12 people put me there and I was not guilty," he says, while fidgeting with a paper cup.
He had his doubts about Shanks' guilt before the trial began.
Now, he says he has a greater respect for rape victims.
Hicks, 26, who was married 10 months ago, started treating his wife better during the week of the trial. He brought her flowers, stopped watching as much television and spent more time with her.
He says he always wanted to serve on a jury. But now he never wants to do it again. "Not for a rape trial," he says.
In that Douglas County jury room, he was faced with a Catch-22: convict Shanks and send him up the river, or not convict him and forever worry about the fate of future victims.
Still, the jury wasted little time deciding the case involving the Kansas City, Kan., woman, Hicks says. Her case was decided on the first day of deliberations.
But the prosecution did not have enough evidence to prove beyond a
reasonable doubt that Shanks actually raped the Lawrence woman, he says. But he says, the jury wanted to convict him on both counts.
"You can't convict someone on personal opinion," he says.
So the not guilty verdict was reached, he says, blaming the prosecutors for botching the Lawrence woman's case.
Reaching that decision is what tore Hicks apart during the week of the trial.
"I know I did the right thing," Iicks says, without reservation. "I don't
worry about the decision. We made the right decision."
Still, he says he wishes the jury could have done more.
His mind wanders back to the day—barely two hours after the jury said Shanks did not rape her — when Hicks and the Lawrence woman stood in the courthouse parking lot.
He apologized. He told her how the jury was forced to declare a not guilty verdict based on the evidence. He told her that the jury was confident in their decision but that she should never believe anyone who might call her a liar.
Without shifting her attention away from Hicks, she stood and listened for about 15 minutes, motioning only with a periodic nod. A handshake seemed to bring the conversation to a close. But Hicks had one more thing to say.
"You know," he told her, "just because he was found not guilty does not mean he is innocent."
"Thank you," she said. Then she stepped closer to his Jeep, extended her arms, hugged him and walked away.
Shanks cannot escape sex offender label
Sheriffs' offices keep track of him even after prison
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
As a sex offender in Kansas, Jeffrey Shanks will have some of the best rehabilitative programs in the country available to him, said Billie Lerner, a certified sex therapist and clinical social worker from Overland Park.
At the same time, she said, he also could become a victim. And if that did not get Shanks' attention, numerous group sessions with other sex offenders would force him to realize that he has a problem.
She said that most of the counseling sessions in Kansas prisons were 18-month programs designed around group interaction rather than individual counseling.
"Sexual offenders are the low men on the toten pole in prison," Lerner said. "Those guys in prison could easily put him in his place."
Shanks already has apologized in court to the woman he was found guilty of raping. But a juror and the woman whom the jury said Shanks did not rape both said they believed that Shanks still did not think he had done anything wrong.
"He may deny it all," Lerner said. "But his peers will get in his face, and he'll break down."
Shanks will have plenty of time to think about his future. He was sentenced to six years and a month in prison.
The stark reality is that he will not be able to return to his job as a coordinator for an emergency supply company in Irvine, Calif. He did not get to enjoy the cool, October
breeze that was blowing leaves off maple trees on the day he was sentenced.
Instead, a pale, tired Shanks was handcuffed minutes after his sentence was read and led to a jail cell to sit among other criminals.
His lawyer, Mike Warner, said that Shanks would not be eligible for parole under the new Kansas sentencing guidelines. The maximum sentence he could have faced was four months longer than the one he will serve. The minimum sentence he could have served was five years and eight months.
"I am mindful of what the sentences for this type of crime used to be," said Judge Ralph King of the Douglas County District Court. "This case is on neither extreme under the new sentencing guidelines. That's why you are getting the midrange."
For the next six years, Shanks will
see his family on scheduled visits through thick, glass walls.
His conviction will follow him even after he leaves prison. Because he is a sex offender, Shanks will be tracked by authories for as many as 10 years after he is released from prison. Lerner said.
Under Kansas revised sex offender registration laws, Shanks will have to register with the sheriff of a county within 15 days after moving there, according to Office of the Attorney General.
Once he gets out of prison, he will be able to try to join society again.
"I think Mr. Shanks is certainly remorseful," King said to Shanks just before Shanks was sentenced.
"But the degree of harm was great. Even though he was not the mysterious, lurking stranger, he was still a predator."
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THE COLISEUM
Where the lions eat the Christians for lunch.
A panel of five Christians will attempt to answer any questions about God and Christianity.
Bring your toughest questions.
Wednesday, November 2nd, 8:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 2, 1994
7A
A man is using a hammer to work on a wooden board.
Brian Vanderliet / KANSAN
If I had a hammer
Tom Bryant, facilities operations employee, is silhouetted by the sun as he hammers down a new board on the outdoor tennis practice court near Robinson Center. Bryant said all the rotten lumber at the facility was being replaced with new boards, made of douglas fir.
"We need to teach children that crime is not what makes a person cool but that competition and involvement are cool," he said.
SCHODORF: wants to get tough
Continued from Page 1A.
Schodorf said he wanted to build a similar program in Wyandotte County because many at-risk children lived in northeast Kansas.
He said that if he were elected he would create a satellite attorney general's office in the northeast area for residents of Douglas, Wyandotte, Johnson and Miami counties.
"Services need to be provided for all areas of Kansas," he said.
Schodorf said that, if elected attorney general, he wanted to begin a program in which volunteers would do much of the paperwork that inundated the office.
"We need to free up some of the personnel," he said. "One way is to bring in volunteers to complete different services. Community volunteers would allow the staff to concentrate on civil and criminal matters and not paperwork."
Schodorf was the chief attorney of the consumer fraud and economic crime division of the district attorney in Wichita. He
Schodorf grew up in New Mexico and in 1971 received his bachelor's degree in liberal arts from the University of New Mexico. He met his wife, Jean, there. The couple moved to Wichita and Schodorf commuted to the Oklahoma City University Law School where he received his law degree in 1975. He received his postdoctoral law degree from the University of Miami in 1980.
RICHARD SCHODORF
Running For:
Kansas
Attorney
General
Party:
Democrat
Age:
46
100 YEARS AGO
Career:
Chief Attorney for the Consumer Fraud and Economic Crime Division of the Office of the District Attorney in Wichita from 1990-1994.
Education:
Bachelor of liberal arts from the University of New Mexico in 1971. Law degree from Oklahoma City University School of Law in 1975. Post Doctorate Law Degree from the University of Miami, Florida in 1980.
Family:
Wife: Jean. Children: Kristin, Brian and Kelly.
KANSAN research
Source:
quit this year to run for attorney general. "Now I'm a full-time campaigner," he said. Schodorf said that after the campaign he would spend time with his family.
ALL NATIONAL BRAND PET FOODS
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BLUE BELL ICE CREAM OR YOGURT 248 1/2 CALTON
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Troy Findley Standing up for KU
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.
B. B. Dhakkar and S. V. Sharma during a meeting in the town of Thiruvanahalli.
Troy Findley STATE REPRESENTATIVE - 48th Paid for by Kansas University Young Democrats
401 N. 2nd 842-0377
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
WEDNESDAYS!
50¢ DRAWS $1 ANY-
THING
Excludes pitchers,
doubles and imports.
THURSDAYS!
$1.50
DOMESTIC
BOTTLES
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NO COVER
UP & UNDER
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AT THE UP & UNDER
8A
Wednesday, November 2, 1994
TEHARBOUR LIGHTS
1031 Mossbachsuite
Brampton
Dick
DICKINSON
THE LAUNCH
Forrest Gump PG-13 5:00, 8:00
Puppet Masters® 4:30, 7:10, 9:50
Love Affair PG-13 4:40, 7:15, 9:40
River Wild PG-13 4:25, 7:05 9:50
Stargate PG-13 4:25, 7:00, 9:45
Road To Welville® 4:35, 7:15, 9:55
SO Adults Before Halloween
Crown Cinema
CROWN CINEMA
BEFORE & PAST ADULTS $3.00
(UNlimited viewing)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
THE MUSIC MUSEUM 941 WEST ST.
Silent Fall® 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 941 WEST ST.
Shawshank Redemption® 5:00, 8:30
Quiz Show® 7:00, 9:30
Little Giants® 4:45
Radioland Murders® 4:45, 7:40
New Nightmare® 9:45
Only You® 4:45
The Specialist® 7:30, 9:45
Squanto a Warrior's Tale® 5:00, 7:30, 9:30
CINEMA TWIN
THE MUSIC MUSEUM $1.25
Angels in the Outfield® 7:20, 9:30
True Lies® 5:00, 8:00
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MADE IN BRAUCH & LOMB
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820-822 Mass.
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841-0100
Red Lyon
Tavern
A touch of Irish
in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
"Urban Distance 1993"
832-8228
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COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
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MR. GOODCENTS
MR. GOODCENTS
SUBS & PASTAS.
15th & Kasold
Orchards Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
DELIVER!
OPEN DAILY
10:30 A.M. - 11:00 P.M.
Music and Dance
Two Contemporary Operas by Gian Carlo Menotti The Telephone and The Medium
Music Director Mark Ferrell
Stoge Director Tim Ocel
7:30p.m. Wednesday-Saturday November 2-5,1994 Inge Theatre, Murphy Hall
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall: 913/864-3982, Lied Center: 913/864-ARTS, SUA: 913/864-3477); seating is limited; $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens; VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone orders.
KANSAS
VOLLEYBALL
KANSAS
VOLLEYBALL
WEDNESDAY
KU vs. MISSOURI
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU
KU
Students admitted free with KUID
8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
FREE JAYHAWK KEYCHAINS TO THE FIRST 200 FANS
Election '94: The weirder the better
Election '94 Several campaigns go beyond normal
Things are getting strange out on the campaign trail.
A Hawaiian congressional candidate has vanished. A bank robber is running for the Montana Legislature. A dead man is likely to be re-elected in West Virginia.
And around the country, more than one candidate is making this promise: "Elect me. I'll resign."
From coast to coast, negative campaigning is the favored tactic this year. But some candidates are willing to balance the attacks with references to their own qualifications.
For instance, Joseph Brennan, a Democratic candidate for governor in Maine, says he has "more experience with firearms than any other gubernatorial candidate."
Specifically, Brennan, an army veteran, has attested to his competence with machine guns and bazookas.
in Maine, but seriously, with weapons like that, who needs the line-item veto?
There is one tactic taking hold this year that is harder to categorize as negative or positive. What do you say about someone who promises to quit if elected?
There are several of these kamikaze candidacles around the country. In Sheridan County, Mont., Mary Nielsen is running for assessor with the slogan "Elect me, I'll resign."
This has prompted some chuckling
There is some logic to this. The Montana Legislature abolished the duties of county assessors last year, but Sheridan County missed the deadline for abolishing the post locally.
In Texas, State Treasurer Martha Whitehead is looking to abolish not only her job, but her entire agency. In a TV commercial, her image slowly vanishes as she insults: "Fewer bureaucrats, less waste, starting with me."
Who knows? In a year of anti-incumbency, it may be the ultimate campaign strategy.
In Hawaii, Republican congressional candidate Robert Garner has issued no ultimatum — or anything else. He has disappeared.
Garner is said by acquaintances to be alive and well on and a boat somewhere. GOP Chairman Jared Jossem calls him "an extremely independent Republican."
Garner defeated two opponents in the Sept. 17 primary for the right to take on Democrat Patsy Mink. That was about the last anyone heard from him.
Muslims, Croats ally to fight Serbs
In West Virginia, popular state Delegate Odell Huffman stands a good chance of being re-elected, which wouldn't be much of a story except that he committed suicide last month.
He had, in fact, served 21/2 years for robbery in Washington state in the late 70s.
Then there's Lennie Thompson, a democratic nominee for state House in Montana. Thompson volunteered at a candidates' forum last spring that his resume included a stint as a bank robber.
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Faced with their toughest challenge of the 31-month war, Bosnian Serbs struggled yesterday to hold ground against heavy government attacks on three fronts.
agreed in March to form joint armed forces. It would give them an overwhelming manpower advantage against the Serbs.
A combined Muslim-Croat offensive would be the first major cooperative operation since the two groups
In what could be a pivotal change, Bosnian Croat multitamen, who had stayed out of the recent fighting, are mobilizing to support the suddenly successful Muslim-led government forces, a U.N. official said.
The Croat militia's entry into combat could accelerate the dramatic shift of the past week, which came as the long-outgunned government army achieved its biggest territorial gains since the war began in April 1992.
The main arenas of combat yesterday were in the mountains just south of Sarajevo, around the Serb-held, West-Central town of Kupres, and in Northwest Bosnia, where government troops have captured at least 100 square miles in seven days.
Paul Risley, a U.N. spokesman in Zagreb, said the Bosnian Croat militia was deploying troops and heavy weapons south of Kupres, apparently preparing to fight Serb forces already under government attack from the north.
After fighting each other for territory in Central and Southern Bosnia during most of last year, Bosnian Muslims and Croats agreed in March, at U.S. urging, to form a federation with joint armed forces.
Investigation of Serbs underway The Associated Press
BONN, Germany — Germany is investigating 51 Serbs accused of war crimes and is willing to turn over the suspects to the U.N. Yugoslav War Crimes Tribunal, the chief prosecutor was quoted yesterday as saying.
In an interview with the magazine Stern, Chief Prosecutor Kay Nehm said that Germany would have to amend its laws to comply with any request from the tribunal for jurisdiction. All the suspects were living in Germany, Nehm said.
Stern said that all 51 suspects in Germany were ethnic Serbs.
We won't bribe you to vote for
KU's
TOP
of the
HILL
(but there's $150 in it for somebody)
The mission of KU's Top of the Hill is to determine Lawrence's elite restaurants, bars, retailers and places on campus. Entry forms will be published in The University Daily Kansan, as well as distributed in Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) and at the Information Counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
Look for it in next week's Kansan
All respondents will be eligible for a drawing for the Best of KU Gift Certificate Package. The package will include gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1994
FOOTBALL
Big Eight prepares for games
Jayhawks, Cornhuskers to match up Saturday
SECTION 8
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
As college football teams prepare for their next game, one can usually expect to hear coaches praise their opponents.
But from Kansas coach Glen Mason, the compliments are unusually strong this week.
"Don't ask me about their weaknesses," Mason said during the Big Eight Coaches teleconference on Monday. "I don't think they have any."
The 5-3 Jayhawks will face the No. 1 Nebraska Cornhuskers at p.m. saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
Mason's comments came after the Cornhuskers dismantled Colorado's potent offense and defeated the Buffaloes 24-7 in Lincoln.
Of course Nebraska coach Tom Osborne also said that the Kansas team was verry talented.
Colorado coach Bill McCartney said that Nebraska's defense was athletic and that the team's coaches had an excellent game strategy.
"Their offense is very powerful," Osborne said. "They have an excellent offensive line. They have at least two very good running backs. I think they have a very good football team."
"On offense they didn't try to do too much," McCartney said of last Saturday's game. "I thought they had an excellent plan."
McCartney said he wasn't sure how his players would react to their first loss of the season.
"Our hopes are really high," he said. "My guess is that we have the right stuff to bounce back."
Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones was less concerned with how Colorado would respond to such an emotional loss. Jones' team will play at Colorado at 1 p.m. Saturday.
"They still have a very talented group," Jones said. "I was surprised a little by the score."
Iowa State coach Jim Walden said that the Cyclones would be playing a strong team Saturday at Kansas State. "K-State is a real talented football team," Walden said.
"K-State is a real talented football team," Walden said. "They have a lot of speed."
Last season Iowa State upset K-State 27-23 in Ames, Iowa. K-State coach Bill Snyder said he was concerned about the possibility of another letdown.
--iowa State coach Jim Walden's Cyclones will play Kansas State Saturday. Last season, the Cyclones unset
BG8
CONFERENCE
Football Quotables
the Wildcats 27-23 in Ames, Iowa. Walden said Iowa State's witchbone offense was a key to the victory.
"We just kept pounding away with the bone," Walden said, but added about K-State's defense, "I think Nebraska is the best defense, and K-State is 1-A."
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
Missouri coach Larry Smith said he was impressed by Oklahoma's talent despite the Sooners record. The Tigers play Oklahoma Saturday.
"They have a 4-4 record, but the personnel they have seems like they could be playing for an 8-0 team," Smith said. "We can't line up with them and match up one on one."
Senior swimmer Marc Bontrager practices the freestyle stroke at Robinson Center. Bontrager is co-captain of the team and could gain All-American status again this year. To do so he needs to finish the season with one of the nation's top 16 times either individually or as a member of a relay team.
Swimmer has been a four-year star
Team captain could be an All-American for the fourth time
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
2023. 10.18 星期六
Basketball star Danny Manning didn't do it, neither did running speedster Jim Ryun.
But if senior swimmer Marc Bontrager gains All-American status this year, he will become only the sixth athlete in Kansas history to be named a four-time All-American. Bontrager's name would be added to Kansas history books along with Charlie Black from men's basketball, Eveline Hamers from women's tennis, Pat Manson from men's indoor track, Clifford Wiley from men's outdoor track and Lynette Woodard from women's basketball.
"It's one of the ultimate honors for an athlete," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said of becoming a four-time All-American.
Bontrage said a swimmer needed to finish a season with one of the nation's top 16 times either individually or as a member of a relay team to be given All-American status. Most of the time, All-
Americans earn that honor at the NCAA Championships because it is where competitors swim the fastest.
In his freshman season, Bontrager was named an All-American in the 200-yard and 400-yard freestyle relays. As a freshman swimming in the NCAA Championships, Bontrager said he remembered most the excitement of competing in the meet.
"It was really neat just to be there," he said.
Then in his sophomore year, Bontrager met the All-American criteria in seven events. He was a member of five All-American relay teams, which included the 200-yard, 400-yard and 800-yard freestyle relays, plus the 200-yard and 400-yard medley relays. Bontrager also earned two All-American honors in individual events, the 50-yard freestyle and 100-yard freestyle.
Bontrager said the Jayhawks entered the NCAA meet his sophomore year as an unknown team. But with 10 finishes in the top 16, they gained national attention.
"It was just a Cinderella year," Bontrager said.
By placing highly in the 200-yard and 400-yard freestyle relays during his junior season, Bontrager earned the All-American honor for the third straight year. However, after a high-flying season
as a sophomore, Bontrager said his junior year offered a big change.
"It was kind of a weird year last year," he said. "It was a real struggle."
Kempf said the struggle started for
Kempi said. Bontrager when the entire sprint group became too content with itself. The group coasted through the season and ended up going downhill—fast.
However, Kempf said Bontragrf changed his attitude this year.
"Marc was smart enough to realize, that's not the way it works," Kempsaf said.
Both Hensel and Kempf said Bontrager led by example most of the time.
Marc Hensel, one of Bontrager's fellow senior co-captains, said he too witnessed a rekindled fire in Bontrager this year.
"He's not always the most outspoken guy," Hensel said. "He leads by example a lot, but he also speaks up when he sees
"Marc never gets on the blocks without people taking their best shot at him."
Gary Kempf Kansas swimming coach
Another change Bontrager has made is adjusting into the team captain role. "Sometimes you don't want to lead," he said. "It's hard being a captain, but it's fun."
"I've really seen a difference in him," Hensel said. "He has worked a lot harder."
something he doesn't like."
Like serving as a captain, being a three-time All-American has not been easy for Bontrager, Kempf said. The swimmers depend heavily on Bontrager when they need a win. And by maintaining a high level of excellence for three consecutive years, Bontrager also brings out the best in his competitors.
"Marc never gets on the blocks without people taking their best shot at him," Kempf said.
However, Kempf said Bontrager was on track to be Kansas' sixth four-time All-American. Bontrager has started to build on his natural talents instead of totally depending on them, but it is not an easy task. "The better you get, the harder it is to get better," Kempf said.
A different brand of football has been a part of Kansas for 40 years, and today residents of more than 120 rural towns in the state flock every Friday night to see their
Eight Men Out
By Dick Lipsey The Associated Press
ALTOONA, Kan. — It hasn't been a very good year for the Jets, and Katherine Relph thinks she could have brought her two football-playing grandsons better luck by staying home tonight.
The Fredonia woman missed her first game of the season the week before — the same night Altoona-Midway High School finally won.
The Jets play eight-man football in the Mineral Belt League of rural southeast Kansas. It's a fast game, played on an 80-yard by 40-yard field, with lots of big plays and lots of points on the board.
"I debated about coming tonight," she said, "but my son said, 'Come on, you need to go to the game.'"
The Jets' record was only 1-6 coming into tonight's game against the Oswego Indians, but that victory was a big one. It came in the first of three district playoff games from which one team will advance to the state playoffs.
The night Mrs. Relph stayed home, the winless Jets trailed Elk Valley by 20 points in the first quarter before coming back to tie and then win in overtime.
Mrs. Ralph, 67, a retired school nurse who used to divide her workday between what were then separate high schools at Altoona and Midway, enjoys sitting in her son's pickup truck along the north end zone, watching grandsons David and Joe play.
See EIGHTMAN, Page 3B.
Differences between eight-man and 11-man football
Eight-man football is played on a shorter and narrower field. The field is 80 yards long by 40 yards wide, compared with 100 yards by 53 1/3 yards.
- Five players must be on the line of scrimmage. Any player on the end of the line (including the center) is an eligible receiver. All three backs are eligible receivers.
In Kansas the 45-point rule is in effect. The game ends anytime after halftime that one team leads by 45 points or more.
Kickoffs are spotted at the 30- yard line
The key to eight-man football is speed, said Altoona-Midway coach Eric Larsen. "Teams I've had that were successful were real fast."
Kansas prepared to battle Missouri tonight
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas and Missouri — two teams directed by new coaches — will meet at 8 tonight at Allen Field House to prove which team has handled the transition better.
Kansas is one match ahead of Missouri in the conference standings. The Jayhawks have a 1-5 conference record, while the Tigers are 0-7.
There's something to be said about Big Eight volleyball teams adjusting to the changes of first-year head coaches: They're struggling.
Despite returning veteran players, Missouri has yet to win a conference match.
"Missouri has five seniors on its roster this season," Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said. "Three or four of those players are receiving lots of playing time, making for a very experienced lineup."
Kansas, on the other hand, starts three freshmen, one sophomore and two juniors. Looking at it that way, Kansas players have had success in adjusting to a new program and a new coach.
"We've come a long way," freshman setter Trisha Lindgren said of the Jayhawks' season. "We're a lot more familiar with each other and what we can do."
Although Kansas dropped three games to Iowa State last Wednesday, the Jayhawks said they executed their game plan well.
"We've had a couple really good practices," Schonewise said. "We did alot of things right against Iowa State, and the confidence
Jay Thornton / KAN$AN
gained from that match is showing up in practice."
This week's practice focused on Kansas' hitting strategy.
Schonewise said a quick middle hitter, such as junior Jenny Larson, would be an effective tool against the Tigers blocking game.
5
"Missouri is not as ready for quick attacks," she said. "We've been working on getting our quick hitters up in the air with effective timing."
10
Junior outside hitter Tracie Walt bumps the ball as junior outside hitter Jenny Larson looks on.
In addition to a strong hitting game, Schonewise said Missouri was traditionally a good serving team.
Sparking the Missouri offense is returning senior outside hitter Gwen Mullens, a power hitter who set a Big Eight record last year with 65 attacks against Colorado in a three-game match.
"They're a strong serving
team, but we're a great passing team," Schonwise said. "Our passing should neutralize their serving."
The overall goal of the dayhawks going into tonight's match is to put together a consistent performance for a win.
"When we're playing disciplined volleyball, we're very successful," Schonewise said.
"They're excited to play MU since Missouri is a big rival in the conference. We're ready to play another match at home."
)
2B
Wednesday, November 2, 1994
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
1021 Massachusetts
Downslow
"Unhurried since 1993
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
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fifi's
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
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Rings Fixed Fast!
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jewelers
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833 Mead • Lawrence, KS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
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* Awareness * Prevention
1419 Mass.
843-8985
STUDENT
SENATE
24 HOURS CALL 841-2345
wed nov 2 DaDa
thur nov 3 Larry
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fri nov 2
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with Judge Nothing
sat nov 5
Kelly Hunt
Tonight's Drink Special 2 for1 Everything (except pitchers)
GREAT MUSIC FOOD TIMES
GREAT MUSIC FOOD TIMES
ADMINISTRATIVE INSTALLATION AT FORWARD WAREHOUSE
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842-1212
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No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings at an additional charge
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$842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
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$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
Is the pressure from classes or work getting to you? Do you suffer from tense muscles, sore neck or fatigue? Do you need a break?
This workshop will help you relax and chill out. (Please wear comfortable clothing)
Wednesday, November 9, 1994
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Facilitator:
Janet Hamburg, Associate Professor, School of Dance
Supported by The Endy Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall,
Legend Bridge, Kansas City, KS 66101
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Is the pressure from classes or work getting to you? Do you suffer from tense muscles, sore neck or fatigue? Do you need a break?
This workshop will help you relax and chill out. (Please wear comfortable clothing)
Wednesday, November 9, 1994
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Facilitator:
Janet Hamburg, Associate Professor, School of Dance
Supported by The Baby Tyler Women's Resource Center, 118 Sling Hole, University of Iowa. For more information, contact Michel Lee at 804-252-3900.
体育
KANSAS RELAYS
Candidate Eric Schmidt and his former KU Track Coach Bob Timmie Timmons plan a winning race.
- Representing You and the University of Kansas
- LET'S PUT LAWRENCE BACK ON TRACK!!
- Running to insure KU remains the Premier Academic Institution.
LEADERSHIP FOR LAWRENCE
ERIC 46TH District SCHMIDT STATE REPRESENTATIVE
POLADV
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINS!
AMERICAS
GRAVINESS
OF BOLT
Paid for by Citizens to elect Eric Schmidt. Gina Burman, Treasurer.
Coed Naked
- Hilarious Party Games
- Adult Novelties
- Unusual Greeting Cards
- Adult Novelties
- Sensuous Oils & Lotions
Big Johnson
- Current Monthly Magazines
AIRFORCE ROTC
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
206 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks 842-4266
AIMHIGH
飞机
AM HIGH $2000.00 SCHOLARSHIP
If you have a GPA of 2.5 or higher and are a full time student, you can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship.In addition,you will receive $100.00 each academic month for your last two years of college. This scholarship is available to ANY ACADEMIC MAJOR. The deadline to apply for the fall 1994 semester is rapidily approaching. For more information on this exciting opportunity talk to Captain Dean Wilson or captain Bob Wicks at 864-4676.
GLENN BURKE: A BALLPLAYER'S STORY
AIDS, drugs fill life of talented baseball player
By Steve Wilstein The Associated Press
Oaldand, Calif. — Glenn Burke had been talking for an hour, the conversation drifting from AIDS to homosexuality to baseball. He began to doze off in his bed, worn out by disease and drugs, unsure of which was worse.
Suddenly, he opened his eyes, made an effort to smile for the camera and raised two fingers in a peace sign.
"I had a nice life," he said. "I can't complain. I don't have any regrets. Maybe one. I would have played basketball. Would've made it, too."
Peace comes at a steep price for Burke, who was once an outfielder for the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Oakland Athletics, a starter in a 1977 World Series game, and the man who invented the high-five that season.
"It's stuff they can never take away," Burke said. "It's in the books."
He had the voice of a dying man and purple Kaposi's sarcoma lesions on his grotesquely swollen feet. He stared at his sores then turned to the ceiling, squeezing his eyes shut, grinding his chipped teeth together and clenching his fists.
He had been thinking about suicide lately, not caring whether he reached the age of 42 on Nov.16.
"I'm ready," he said. "I'd rather go than to go through this pain much longer."
He still snorts cocaine, he said. He still did the drug that sent him to San Quentin prison a few years ago and reduced him to panhandling and wandering the streets of San Francisco, mooching off friends and turning them against him when he couldn't pay them back.
"I never stole nobody's money," he said. "If they gave me money, they gave me money and put it in my hand. I've done a lot, too. I used to give parties every year for 300 people, 400 people. Folks forget."
He had been doing it so long, he figured that cocaine didn't matter anymore. It got him high and helped deaden the pain, along with the pharmacy of prescription pills and potions on the night table in the small room of his sister Lutha's house. "I'm gonna die anyway," he said. "I'm gonna do what I want to do."
Burke looked scrawny and weak in a T-shirt, boxer shorts and socks. He lay curled on the bed without a blanket as autumn sunlight pierced through a window in the hot room.
The only strength he seemed to have left was in his arms and his bearded face, hollowed but still handsome, still unmarked by those terrible sores.
"If I get them on my face," he said, "it's time to go."
"A lot of the signs were there. You just don't want to see them
His feet were
lumpy and use-
less, riddled with
tumors, and he
sometimes."
Dusty Baker San Francisco Giants manager
had to drag himself on aluminium crutches to get out of bed.
His weight was down from 220 pounds as a player to 145 pounds. Soon he would begin radiation treatment, soon he would need a walker, soon a wheelchair, soon ...
--manager at the time, and one day he stood in front of the team in the dugout, looked straight at Burke and told them, "I don't want no faggot on my team." Burke took it in silence.
At least six other gay ballplayers were in the majors during the four years Burke played, he said, and there's more than that today. No one, except Burke, ever admitted it publicly, whether from fear or some other reason.
Burke came out in 1982, two years after he quit baseball when the A's didn't sign him again. Billy Martin was the
"I heard the name before," he said. "It was his stupidity."
Burke discovered his homosexuality at 23 in a liaison with his junior high school drama teacher, a man twice his age. Burke came away feeling awful at first, then utterly relieved.
"I found out what I was really about, and I went home
also "cried" also cried and cried in the bathroom," he said. "After that, I knew what I wanted."
Before that, Burke said, he had no sexual life, and he always was running away from girls and avoiding dates arranged by teammates.
Once Burke realized he was
"I just knew what I had to do. Play baseball, stay quiet and live my life."
Glenn Burke
Former L.A. Dodgers outfielder
gay, he understood that it was not all right to talk about it in the clubhouse.
"I just knew what I had to do," he said. "Play baseball, stay quiet and live my life."
And that's what he did. He wasn't the gay movement's Jackie Robinson, he wasn't baseball's Martina Navratilova, a star playing on his own terms, taking all the taunts, hearing the jokes in the locker room and all the time being the best.
Burke was a good prospect, a .300 or higher hitter five times in the minor leagues and an excellent center fielder who covered a lot of ground.
He once ran the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds, and at 5 feet 10 inches, he had the leaping ability to dunk a basketball with two hands. Jim Gilliam, the late Dodgers coach, touted him as the next Willie Mays, but when Burke reached the majors, he couldn't break into the talented outfield of Rick Monday, Reggie Smith and Dusty Baker.
"He could run low to the ground and be under control. The ball would get lower and lower, and he would just get lower and lower and run as fast as he was low to the ground. He struggled with his hitting at first, but that would have come along because he was strong. He was learning how to hit. It takes time."
"He was built like a young Willie Mills," said Baker, now the San Francisco Giants manager. "He would have been real good if he had the opportunity. I mean, Glenn could play, man. Let me tell you, he could run that ball down as good as anybody I played with. I amn't lying to you.
Burke's great misfortune was never getting enough of a chance to show how much better he could get and to prove what he could do with that heavyweight boxer's body. Lutha called him a man's man. His teammates called him King Kong.
At first, none of the Dodgers knew Burke was gay. He roomed with Smith one spring, and Smith didn't know. Burke went to nightclubs with his teammates, dined with them and never let on.
"He never made any passes," Baker said. "You never caught him ever looking at anybody. After a while you're around a guy long enough, you would think you're gonna see him do something that's out of the norm. But he never did. He was a fun-loving guy, a good guy.
"He could dance. He could hoop as good as anybody. And he could fight as good as anybody. The girls loved him. He'd dance with all the girls, but then he'd always come home by himself. A lot of the signs were there. You just don't want to see them sometimes."
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Announces: Applications are now being accepted for the
Student Legislative Awareness Board
Board Membership and Coordinator Positions
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union. Application deadline is 5:00 PM Friday, November 4, 1994.
Questions?? Call 864-3710 for more information.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 2, 1994
3B
Spurs suspend volatile forward
The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — The San Antonio Spurs, saying they will not tolerate Dennis Rodman's outbursts, suspended the star forward without pay yesterday, one day after he was ejected from his team's final exhibition game.
"We're just trying to get his attention as best we can," coach Bob Hill said. "We've pretty much planted our feet on the kind of team we want to have... He needs to become a part of that."
Spurs general manager Gregg Popovich said team officials would decide soon on the length of the suspension. However, Rodman will be suspended at least through Friday's season opener against Golden State.
"Making it indefinite will not fly." Popovich said. "That's just something that we can't do legally. So we've got to decide how long the suspension should be."
Rodman, 33, who led the league in rebounding last season with an average of 17.3 a game, earns a reported $2.4 million per year. Popovich didn't say how much money Rodman would lose.
"He's suspended without pay," Popovich said. "I'm not an accountant, but it seems pretty simplistic to me. No pay."
Rodman did not attend the annual "Spurs Tip-off Luncheon" with the rest of the players yesterday, and his segment was missing from a video that introduced the players.
On Monday night, Rodman was ejected from a game in San Antonio against the Charlotte Hornets, picking up his second technical with 2:22 left in the third quarter.
Hill removed Rodman after the first technical. It appeared he received the second one as he continued to argue the call. Hill said Rodman threw a bag of ice toward him and one of the officials.
"I thought it was directed at me, the official thought it was directed at him, and they threw him out," Hill said.
"It's not that it was going to hurt anybody. It was a bag of ice," he said. "But those are the kind of things we've just got to try and stay away from — those kind of outbursts."
The suspension follows a series of incidents during preseason that angered team executives.
Rodman, who led the league in technical fouls last year with 34, missed a team bus and a team training Oct. 6, the opening day of training camp.
He was fined $15,000 for not showing up on time for an exhibition game against Milwaukee on Oct. 20.
Rodman had not been expected to play in that game because of back trouble.
Rodman said he considered the fine excessive and told a national television reporter. "If they want to trade me they can. That's just business."
Hill was hired this summer to replace John Lucas, who left to coach at Philadelphia. Popovich also joined the Spurs as general manager over the summer.
"I think Dennis's future is in Dennis's hands," Popovich said. "I'm sincerely hoping that he'll make some decisions that will bring him back to the fold. If it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen."
Forward Sean Elliott said that the Spurs would press on without Rodman but that the team hoped he returned.
"I think all the guys on the team care about Dennis," he said.
"We're really going to miss him being around us. But I think we're more concerned about Dennis personally than him as a basketball player."
AP selects all-star team
The Associated Press
Greg Maddux was picked for the third straight year and Cal Ripken Jr. made it for the sixth time overall on the major league all-star team chosen Tuesday by The Associated Press.
Jeff Bagwell and Frank Thomas, who won MVP honors last week, each made AP's 12-member team. The Cleveland Indians, with Albert Belle and Carlos Baerga, and the Baltimore Orioles, with Ripken and Lee Smith, both placed two players.
The team, which includes three pitchers and a designated hitter, was selected by a nationwide poll of 58 sports writers and broadcasters. The AP has chosen a combined all-star team since 1982.
Several ballots, however, reflected frustration about the strike-shortened season. One voter wrote "Mr. Greedy" for each position while another listed various team owners, union officials and negotiators for each spot, saying those were the only names he remembered from this year.
The AP team included Bagwell at first base, Baerga at second base, Ripken at shortstop, Matt Williams at third base and Mike Piazza at catcher.
Ken Griffey Jr., Tony Gwynn and Belle were in the outfield and Thomas was the designated hitter. Maddux was the right-handed starting pitcher, Jimmy Key was the left-handed starter and Smith was the reliever.
Felipe Alou of Montreal was chosen Monday as AP's manager of the year. The AP's player of the year will be announced Wednesday.
Eight-man football alive and well
Eight Man Continued from Page 1.
David, a 194-pound junior lineman, is the only Jets' player who runs the 40-yard dash in under five seconds. Joe is a 120-pound freshman who also plays on the line and figures to get some playing time.
The Jets started the season with 22 players but now are down to 16, three of whom are injured, including the starting quarterback and talibback.
Altoona-Midway is a consolidated high school with 122 students in four grades, about two-thirds of them from farms or rural homes.
The high school is located on U.S. Highway 75 in a rural area about 10 miles north of Altoa, population 564, and five miles south of Buffalo, population 386.
It's a place where, as football coach Eric Larsen says, "I don't have to wear a bullet-proof vest."
And it's a place where people turn out to support their team, even in a down year.
Tonight, as the Jets take on the 2-5 Oswego Indians, some 200 people are in the home stands, and more watch from cars and pickups ringing the field.
Mason Sewell, 75, who lives in a small house just past the north end zone, comes on his front porch in his pajamas to watch the game for a while.
"I know most of the boys," he said. "They practice out here quite a bit. They've got a nice field, and the boys keep it up in good
shape."
Altoona-Midway has had some pretty good teams in recent years, as plaques in the school lobby attest.
They won the league title twice in those three years but had a losing season last year, like this year.
The Jets were district champions in 1990 and 1991, and made it to the Eight-Man Division I state semifinals in 1992.
Larsen, a biology teacher who came to Altoona-Midway six years ago from Iowa, has been coach through those good and bad years
— but tonight was indicative of one of those bad years.
The game was all but over for the Altoona-Midwayplayers, who were losing 38-20. Still, the stands don't empty until the horn on the scoreboard sounds, signaling time has run out on the Jets.
The players line up to shake hands, and both teams file onto their buses for the trip back to their schools.
The Altoona band packs up its equipment in the back of a Ford van; the announcer and statisticians climb down from the "crows nest" overlooking the field and haul away the aluminum ladder they used to get there; and principal Frank Kennedy collects the sideline yard markers.
Within 15 minutes, the field is largely deserted as Kennedy completes his post-game chores.
The eight banks of lights around the field go out, leaving the scoreboard lit and still showing the final score under a full October moon.
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From Government Regulation!
Terry Anderson, one of the nation's leading Free Market Environmentalists, talks about how less government means more environmental protection
Thursday, November 3, 4:30-6:00 p.m., Green Hall, Room 203
An Earhart Foundation Lecture Sponsored by the KU Law and Organizational Economics Center and
Co-sponsored by The Federalist Society of the University of Kansas J. Madison Anew forum for discussion of law & public issues.
lifestyles
THE CHURCH OF THE BOSTON AMEZANEANS
The devil was a no show on Halloween night, but the legend still lives on.
NO
TRESPASSING
ERNEST F
OCT 21,1905
JUNE 22,1905
MABEL S.
MAY 10,1905
AUG.30,1992
DAMM
ERNECT F
1889-1985
MABEL S.
1905-1992
Stull
Cemetery
Story by Carlos Tejada Photos by Julianne Peter
STUALL — Since moving to Lawrence four years ago, I've heard all the stories about the old cemetery in the tiny unincorporated town of Stull, about 10 miles west of Lawrence. It's the place where, on Halloween night, the Gates of Hell open and Satan peeks out to check on the developments in the O.J. Simpson case.
It's been written about in books about haunted places and even inspired a song by the 1970s-wannabe rock band Urge Overkill. Being a journalist and a naturally curious person, I always have wondered about the myth. Is that decrept old graveyard really a Gate to Hell? Does Satan really appear? And is he interested in reading Nicole Brown Simpson's secret diaries?
So I volunteered to stake out the cemetery Halloween night as part of the University Daily Kansan's continuing effort to bring the news to its readers. I checked it out last week, just to get a hint of what I could expect Halloween night. Carefully stepping over the "no trespassing" sign, I took a hike up to the cemetery to see what warranted such attention. The gravestones were covered with autumn leaves, and the rotting church reminded me of student housing at the University of Kansas — rather pretty and serene but short on Satanic hikins
But the proof in the pudding was being there at the stroke of midnight. I had plans to spend the night there with my townie friend Josh Hummert and a couple of sleeping bags, a boombox full of Motown compact discs and a case of beer. And if Satan popped up ... well, I promised Steve Martino, Kansan editor, that I'd say "hi" for him.
The caretaker had other ideas, however. He said in no uncertain terms that if I got close to the church he'd see to it that I spent the night in the Douglas County Jail. He also said that he would not talk about the matter. And to give产妇 bias
about the matter. And to punctuate his point, he hung up in the middle of the interview.
I wasn't going to offer him a beer anyway.
Deputy Jeff Nelson of the Douglas County Sheriff's Department was much more receptive to questions. Nelson is a veteran of all-night stakesouts at Stull, and he said he was constantly amazed at the number and resourcefulness of people trying to get close to the cemetery on Halloween.
But what's fun and games for the curious can be hurtful to the local heritage. Visitors have been known to paint on or even steal headstones.
"Some people will go to any extreme to get into the cemetery," he said. "People will park a mile away and crawl in on their elbows."
"The people who have had loved ones buried there have lost their sense of humor about this." Nelson said.
That last part made me feel bad about my original plan, even after the caretaker hung up on me.
But the question still begged to be answered. Is Stull where Satan hangs out on Halloween Night? And if so, why couldn't he have picked some place in Missouri instead?
First, a little research was in order. Steve Jansen, director of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum in Lawrence, was able to help with the tales of evil shenanigans. It was an easy task. He said no records existed of evil shenanigans.
The Stull church began its life as the Evangelical Church in 1867. It became the Deer Creek Mission Church in 1885, which conducted its services in German until 1908, when it became the Stull Church of Christ. The congregation changed locations when it built a new church across the street in 1922, and eventually it ran out of the money needed to maintain the original building.
of my closet. And I'm reasonably sure they're not haunted.
"I personally think it got started as a sorority and fraternity thing," he said. "We haven't been able to find anything on it on our own."
The countryside isn't exactly rife with folk tales of Satan at Stull, Jansen said. As far as the locals are concerned, nothing unusual happened at Stull until KU students and out-of-towners started the visiting frenzy sometime in the past 40 years.
So the church didn't explode in a cataclysm of Satanic fire. It wasn't the sight of a ghastly crime. It simply wore out its usefulness, like the old pair of sneakers in the back
And I'm reasonably sure they're not haunted. But the time came. And instead of studying for my media law test like I should have, I drove out to Stull. The night was cold and foggy — the perfect Halloween night. The bored-looking sheriff's deputies even let me linger for a few minutes at the property's edge.
But by the time Jen Ruf, the disc jockey on KJHK, announced Halloween was over, Satan hadn't appeared. His infernal fire did not glow over the edges of the church's crumbling walls, and the loud clang of his arrival did not echo past the headstones. I waited 10 more minutes, just in case he was fashionably late, but still nothing happened.
This was it. The moment of discovery. Journalists live for times such as this.
In the end, the myth of Satan and Stull didn't seem to hold water. Such legends add to the heritage of any area, and debunking them only takes some of the mystery out of its culture. But this one seems to be misleading, the result of greek hazing from years gone by. It's a draw for losers who have nothing better to do.
And I'm sad to say that, on Halloween night, I was one of those losers.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 2,1994 PAGE 4B KULIFE
1 2 3 4 5
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Cultural Calendar
Exhibition-Kansas Metal smithing: History and Influence, Oct. 31-Nov. 18 and the Art and Design Building Gallery.
Exhibition-Sculptural Concerns: Contemporary American Metalworking, begins Saturday at Spencer Museum of Art.
Tour du Jour- Steve Goddard, curator of prints and drawings, on Netherlandish paintings in the collection, today at 12:15 p.m. at the Medieval Gallery in Spencer Museum of Art. Symposium-"Crafts in Transition: A Critical Discussion of Issues Affecting Contemporary Jewelry and Metal smithing," 9 a.m. Saturday at Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition- Land and Its Uses: Photographs from the Collection, Sept. 3-Dec. 31 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition-Spooner Hall Architectural Drawings, Sept. 17-Nov.13 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition- American Arts & Crafts: Virtue In Design, Oct. 8-Nov.27 at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
PERFORMANCES
Concert-University Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 p.m.Friday at the Lied Center. Tickets $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens.
public, $3 students and senior citizens. KU Opera presents "The Medium" and "The Telephone," 7:30 p.m. tonight, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Inge Theatre. Tickets $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens. Faculty Recital- Scott Watson, tuba, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Chamber Music Recital-University Camerata, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Honor Recital- Undergraduate Music, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Visiting Artists Series-John McCloud, violin, and Janice Wenger, piano, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
Wednesday, November 2, 1994
Middle East countries sign historic deal to boost trade
The Associated Press
CASABLANCA, Morocco — Capping three days of unprecedented debates and deal-making among traditional Mideast rivals and enemies, Arab, Israeli and Western leaders agreed yesterday to form commercial institutions to capitalize on peace.
lished to foster projects discussed here by more than 2,500 business people and government officials.
A regional development bank, tourism board, chamber of commerce and business council are to be estab-
A permanent secretariat is to be opened in Morocco, playing host to the inaugural Middle East-North Africa economic summit.
The Casablanca gathering's main achievements were molded in small, casual encounters in the halls of King Hassan II's sumptuous royal palace.
tative, Amital Selbst, said he found Egyptian and Jordanian business people very open to his offers to market Israeli electronics products in their countries.
One Israeli manufacturer's represen-
In his meeting with Saudi Arabians and businessmen from Persian Gulf countries, Selbst said he had to stick to "setting up marketing channels" for U.S. products that he would later use for Israeli goods "when the time is right."
But the economic summit, which is supposed to be repeated in Amman, Jordan, during the second half of next year, also reflected the continuing divisions in the Middle East.
Absent were representatives of Syria, Lebanon and Iraq. The summit's closing declaration expressed hope that the first two would join in regional economic cooperation.
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California may cut benefits to all illegal aliens
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — Seventeen-year-old Miriam Peniche came to the United States with her family when she was 8, crossing the border from Mexico illegally.
Never politically involved before, Peniche said this issue had hit home.
Now a legal resident and a senior at Reseda High School, Peniche last week helped lead one of the many student walkouts across the state against Proposition 187, the ballot measure that would cut off all state benefits to illegal aliens.
Proposition 187 on the Nov. 8 ballot would cut off school, welfare and nonemergency health care to undocumented immigrants and require school and health officials to turn suspected illegal aliens in.
In the last few weeks, California has seen some of its most active student protests in years. Marches and walkouts have erupted on middle school, high school and college campuses across the state.
On Oct. 21, Los Angeles County sheriff's deputies fired nonlethal rubber grenades into a crowd of 450 students and adults in Paramount. No injuries were reported.
As a result, organizations fighting Proposition 187 have asked law enforcement agencies not to use force when dealing with student protesters.
"Educators have totally lost control of students," said Robert Kiley, campaign manager for Proposition 187. "Schools are teaching children to ignore authority."
Russian nationalist granted U.S. visa
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Yesterday the United States approved a visit by Russian nationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky for later this month but went out of its way to make clear that it abhors many of his extreme political views.
"The fact that Mr. Zhirinovsky is receiving a visa is not an endorsement of his views nor does it indicate any support for his ambitions," the embassy statement said.
Four weeks after Zhirinovsky applied for the visa, the U.S. Embassy in Moscow said that it would grant it in light of America's "long and respected tradition of allowing freedom of speech to all persons.
Administration officials said recently that Zhirinovsky's trip would have to be approved by Secretary of State Warren Christopher. They said the only grounds for rejecting his visa would be if Christopher concluded that the trip "would have potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences."
Zhirinovsky's political stock and popularity have declined recently, but he has made the United States the target of numerous verbal tirades. During last year's campaign he called it the "empire of evil," and recently he has accused the CIA of ruling Russia.
Deficit brings on NAACP cutbacks The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — The NAACP sent home all of its approximately 90 employees this week as it struggled with a $3.5 million deficit that was blamed on former executive director Benjamin Chavis.
The overall layoff order was for a week, although many employees will be out of work longer, officials said.
Many of the staffers are planning to work without pay so the civil rights group won't shut down, said Joseph Madison, a Washington radio personality and NAACP board member.
In addition to its crushing deficit, the organization has been spending about $40,000 a day while bringing in only $15,000 a day. Rasheed said.
NAACP board members have accused Chavis of running up the deficit. Chavis has said he inherited the debt from his predecessor, Benjamin Hooks, who has denied that.
Chavis was ousted in August after it was disclosed that he had agreed, without the board's knowledge, to pay $332,000 in NAACP money to settle sexual discrimination allegations brought by a former employee.
6B
Wednesday, November 2, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Knight-Ridder Tribune
German convicts apprehended after extended chase
HEISTERBERG, Germany — The two fugitives said they just wanted to get somewhere warm — like Spain, or France.
The Associated Press
They gave it their best effort: a bank robbery using policemen as shields, seven hostages, five getaway cars, and a more than 800-mile chase through six German states.
The case was a test for German television, which agreed after a similar drama in August 1988 not to interview kidnappers in the act.
But less than two days later, both were in police custody.
The country's two main television networks and most major newspapers observed the agreement this time even after the outlaws commanded a car from a television cameraman.
Cable TV and tabloid newspaper reporters did, however, take advantage of the cameraman's car phone to conduct interviews as the fugitives sped along the autobahn, pursued by police.
Gerhard Polak, 35, a convicted Swiss extortionist, was found yesterday afternoon hiding in underbrush.
Convicted murderer Raymond Albert, 32, surrendered to police in the same area several hours later after he drew their attention by shooting in the air.
The outlaws escaped from Hamburg's Fuhlsbuettel prison on Oct. 10 by sawing through their cell bars, using an electric cable to lower themselves down to the courtyard, then climbing over the wall with a handmade ladder.
Albert had been sentenced to life in prison for strangling a tavern owner and cutting off the man's head.
THE NEWS in brief
Just blocks from the Castro district, the very center of San Francisco's gay community, Victor Rohana was pinned to a wall with a four-wheel drive vehicle and shot in the chest, apparently because he was holding hands with his boyfriend.
SAN FRANCISCO
Man shot while walking with his companion
Civil rights advocates said the shooting, which left Rohana seriously wounded, was an example of the growing ferocity of attacks on homosexuals.
Police developed a composite sketch of the suspects, young men in their late teens or early 20s, and Mayor Frank Jordan offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible.
On Sunday, 24-year-old Rohana and Steven Damron were walking to their car after dining in a neighborhood restaurant. Just after 10 p.m., two men in a white four-wheel drive drove by and velled at them. Damron said.
Rohana said something to the men before turning to catch up with his friend, Damron said. The driver backed up about 100 feet to block their path, jumped the curb onto the sidewalk and pinched Rohana against a wall.
Damron said the passenger stuck a pistol out a window and shot Rohana, who was in satisfactory condition yesterday.
KUWAIT
Air exercise shows all power
Air exercise shows allied power
U. S. warplanes dropped 55,000 pounds of bombs on burned-out Iraqi tanks and other desert targets yesterday in exercises designed to show allied resolve to protect Kuwait.
Two B-52s and a pair of B-1 bombers led more than 100 warplanes in the biggest allied air force exercise in several years. American A-10 Thunderbolt tank-killing jets and British and French combat planes also took part.
Kuwait's defense minister, Sheik Ahmed al-Humoud al-Sabah, applauded as the B-52s dropped 500-pound bombs on simulated targets in Kuwait's northern desert, including burned-out Iraqi tanks left from the 1991 Persian Gulf conflict.
East
Allied warplanes also buzzed northern Kuwait and the "no-fly zone" over southern Iraq, below the 32nd parallel. No incidents were reported despite Iraqi protests that the exercises were provocative and illegal.
The air exclusion zone in southern Iraq was imposed in August 1992 to help protect Shiite Muslim rebels from the forces of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.
WASHINGTON
Man refuses mental evaluation
The man accused of shooting at the White House refused to go on with a cursory prelimental evaluation yesterday after his attorney began filing motions trying to stop it.
Prosecutors suggested that the evaluation would be completed this morning and that it would be available for the scheduled preliminary hearing later today.
Leigh Kenny, the public defender for Francisco Martin Duran, filed an emergency motion to U.S. Magistrate Deborah Robinson asking to delay the exam until after the preliminary hearing. After Robinson denied the motion, Kenny immediately appealed to Chief Judge John Garrett Penn of the U.S. District Court, who also denied it.
At the hearing before Penn, Assistant U.S. Attorney John Faciolci said that a psychiatrist had started to examine Duran but that the 26-year-old defendant refused to go on
`WEST POINT, New York Academy looks to avoid scandal
Moving swiftly to avoid comparisons to the Tallhook scandal, the U.S. Military Academy is investigating five football players who accused of groping 15 female cadets during a pep rally.
Eighteen women in all told investigators they were brushed across the breasts as they and other cadets ran past a cordon of West Point players during the Oct. 20 "spirit run," held two days before the team played The Citadel.
Three of those women said they believed the touching was accidental.
The players' punishment could include a three-month suspension from the team, more than 90 hours of marching punishment, demerits and 90 days' restriction to post.
West Point commanders and the academy's top-ranking female cadet, Deputy Brigade Commander Stephanie Arnold, said the inquiry bears no comparison to the Navy's Tailhook scandal. In that incident, dozens of women were molested by drunken aviators who formed a gantlet in a hotel hallway during a 1991 convention in Las Vegas.
PENSACOLA, Florida
Death penalty foes gain support
The head of the National Organization for Women spoke out against the death penalty yesterday, but would not say if she would go to court to spare the life of a man accused of killing an abortion doctor.
NOW President Patricia Ireland was holding a news conference outside the courthouse where Paul Hill is on trial when a Hill supporter asked her to testify against the former minister's execution.
Hill could face the electric chair if convicted of the July 29 shotgun slayings of Dr. John Bayard Britton and his bodyguard outside the Ladies Center in Pensacola.
"Will you take the stand for Paul in arguing against the death penalty?" asked Vincent F. Heuser Jr., an attorney and Hill supporter from Louisville, Ky.
"We have a strong national position in NOW against the death penalty including the application ... to Paul Hill," Ireland said.
MEXICO CITY
I twelve American tourists killed in helicopter
Police duty Sgt. Juan Bautist Huitzii said the helicopter crashed into the sea about three miles from the airport with two crew members and 12 passengers on board.
MEXICO CITY — A helicopter with 14 people on board, mostly American tourists, crashed yesterday afternoon in the Caribbean off the island of Cozumel.
"The passengers were all foreign tourists, Americans," he said.
Rescue crews retrieved 11 bodies "in a relatively short time," he said. "Three from those on board are still missing."
Neither Huitilz nor an airport officer had details on the identities of those on board. The officer, who refused to give his name, said the U.S. Consul in Cozumel, Brian Wilson, was gathering information.
Cozumel; an island off the Yucatán Peninsula, is about 60 miles from Cancun. Both the island and the peninsula are favorite spots for foreign tourists.
Huitzil said the helicopter was rented by Pegaso, a travel agency in Cancun, the capital of Quintana Roo. It was returning from a day-long excursion to the Maya Indian ruins of Chichen Itza, on the mainland.
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
- Complete CYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
• Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
• Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure)
- Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff · Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
Insurance plans accepted.
VISA MasterCard
Compiled from The Associated Press.
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400
health for women OUTSIDE#C AREA
4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918
Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE
LIVE IN CONCERT
STUDENTS! $2.00
DEDUCTIONS/VALID 1.D.
AY SUA BEE OFFICE!
ON SALE
SATURDAY!
STEVEN
WRIGHT
LIVE IN CONCERT
STUDENTS! $2.00
BREAKDOWN W//ALL L.D.
AT RIA BOX OFFICE!
ON SALE
SATURDAY!
SATURDAY, NOV. 12 • 8PM
THE LIED CENTER
Tickets available at all TICKETMASTER Ticket Centers including all Hyde Park locations,
Lift Dome Theatre, Use Lift and Concert Hall, Brooklyn Museum, Queen Center,
Lift Dome Theater, Booth Office (M) • Time Points: SUA Box Office or Orange City Phone
TICKETS SUBMITTED BY CONTEMPORARY & SUA
Tickets subject to availability changes at SUA One Office
KUID DISCOUNT COUPON
KUID DISCOUNT COUPON for Steven Wright Saturday, November 12 • 8:00 p.m. • Lied Center $2.00 off $18.50 ticket Redeem at SUA Box Office Only Limit 4 tickets per coupon with KUID
Hair Experts Design Team
$5.00 OFF Any Service
841-6886
Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa
841.5986
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Department of
Music and Dance
University Symphony Orchestra Brian Priestman, Conductor
7:30 p.m. Friday November 4,1994 Lied Center
Classics from 1830 (Almost!)
with Christopher Hepp and Jack Winerock Piano Soloists
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.
KEEPING THE PROMISE ON NOV. 8
D. M. HARRISON
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.
Bob Frederick, Glen Mason,
Vote YES for SCHOOLS
Pail for by Classrooms for learning, Phase II
Wanda William and Donn Born, Co-treasurer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7B
Wednesday, November 2, 1994
EAT BIG
CHECK US OUT!
Expanded, Quality all-you-can-eat
Buffet Line
11:00-2:00 - Mon-Fri
11:30-2:30 - Sunday
Also featuring:
• Complete vegetarian dishes
atering - large or small • Banquet facility
delivery after 5pm • Karaoke • Drive thru
梅園
Plum Tree
Chinese · American Food
2620 Iowa
2620 Iowa 841-6222
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
101 Personnel
102 Businesses
103 Personal
104 Announcements
130 Entertainment
130 Sports场或 Football场
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
226 Work with Customers
Services 235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kanean 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 Kanean will not permit University of Kansas Regulation or law.
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which may be illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intolerance such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
100s Announcements
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Macintosh
370 Want to Buy
卫
THE ETC. SHOP 282 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
J EASTER
105 Personals
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purses SUNGLASSES
Bausch & Lomb, Raybant, Killer Loops i's, Révo, Serengeti, and Vuarnet
110 Bus. Personals
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Oakdill Service. 411's S Main Ottawa,
Ks 66067 1800-695-695.
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
120 Announcements
KU Student Housing announces one SHIDVAC for Spring Semester, 1990 for Grace Pearson Hall. 75%, live-in position, to facilitate academic progress, help plan, teach and train residents, coordinate physical maintenance, and help develop a cooperative academic community. Required: Undergraduate degree and post-baccalaureate enrollment in at least 6 but no more than 9 hours; group work; planning food preparation; planning food preparation, budgeting, and bookkeeping. Interpersonal and group facilitation skills and experience. Salary and Benefits: $20.00/month for first-year staff. Pursuit of job opportunities when the hall is serving SHID's and spouses eligible for staff tuition rates. Employment from January 1, 1996 through May 31, 1996. Submit a letter of application outlining relevant experience; resume; plus name cards and resumes to KU Department of Student Housing. 422 West 11th Avenue, Kansas 60045
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING
Don't know where to start on that big paper?
Thurs, Nov 3, 7-9:30 pm
4034 Wescoe
FREE!
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Workshop. Don't know where to start on that big paper? FREE! Thurs, Nov 3, 7: 9: 30 pm, 4043 Wescoe. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
13TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
CKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2 - 15, 1893 - 4, 6, 8 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
168
YA GOTTA
BE THERE!
SCHOOL LUNCH
YA GOTTA
BE THERE!
205 Help Wanted
FULL FILL INFORMATION AREA AND
HARSHNESS REQUIRED.
NOBODY DOES SUCH HIRTS HITTER.
EARN CASH
Are you an organiser? Like to get people together?
Make $88, gain excellent business experience and enjoy free travel by marketing our Spring Break packages. Call Blue Iguana Tours 1-800-883-7423
Catering Department, Kansas Union hiring cash caterers for Thurs., Nov. 5 at 10 a.m., Sat., Nov. 7 at 5 a.m., 3 p.m. Prefer preloaded food service experience. Apply Kansas Burge and Burge Unions' Personnel department.
$15 Today
$30
This Week
$1000CASH GIVEAWAY
616W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat.10-4
ARTIST NEEDED To paint portraits of dogs (913) 780-3126
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
140 Lost & Found
COLLEGE STUDENTS B4.25-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of all n.i. fcilling. Immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-5 days, eye-
sighted. Opt for all majors accepted for
info 841-8000.
By donating your blood plasma
FOUND 1-Lep-seared rabbit. tan & white with a fist
2-Breast st. between St. Albaina & Albaana.
Call 749-8114
NABI The Quality Source
200s Employment
Lost Rover with small tiger eyes for stones by Reward. Call collect Mrs. Cochil 903-786-5408
男 女
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; demonstrated competence in the conditions 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 received by 5:00 PM, November 14, 1994, in 133 Strong, University of Kansas, Lawrence 80045, 85644-785, 85644-604. The Emily, of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Hot Air Balloon chase crew volunteers needed for morning and evening flights. Have fun, learn about the sport and earn free rides. Call Gary for details. 843-8566.
individuals and Student Organizations to
Promote SPRING BREAK '19. Earn MONEY and
FREE TRIPS, CALL INTER-CAMPUS PRO-
GRAMS: 1-800-327-6013.
Individuals and Student Organizations In
Nanny needed part-time M, W, & all. 7:15am-
3:30pm. Begin Nov 21, one infant & one toddler,
$50 a day. Bkgrd. checks, refs. required. 841-6878
evenings
NO AVAILABLE.
PART TIME HOLIDAY
JOBS WITH A GREAT
COMPANY!
The Kansas Sampler Stores, operating three
locations in the state, are expanding in
West Ridge Mall in Topika.
The Kansas Sampler Stores offer flexible hours days, evenings, winters – in a friendly work environment.
We are seeking 10 enthusiastic, responsible, part-
ticipant nurses in the 10-48 hrs per week)
month. I will be on call 11:30 am.
I will bring 2.5 lb. of ice.
Part-time bartender wanted. Must be 21. Apply at
138 Alabama. 841-7078
Only 10 people will be hired. Call the Kansas Sampler Stores now at 1-800-645-459, or pick up an application at the West Ridge Mall office, or interview at the store after Nov.1.
Position: Plano accompanies for church youth choir; College students choir. Fifth United Nations School.
Positions available in our new phone sales department. Part and Full time shifts open experience preferred #83-hr plus commission. Call Kim 843-1838 to schedule interview. E.O.E.
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
Prefen.js, & srs in child-related field. Any hours from 7am-6pm. One steady position available Mon-Fri, 11:30-3pm. Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool 842-2233
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstores, Begin immediately and work through February, 1, 1985. M-F Looking for individuals with a very light class load or a non-student. Must speak fluent English, have previous sales clerk experience in a textbook or office, and be able to stand for long periods, verifiable record of work attendance at previous job. Prefer bookstore experience Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Manager role.
PRESCHOOL SUBS
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK $16'GUAR-
ANTED LOWEST PRICE. Jamaica, Cancun,
Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $81 ORGANIZE
GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-262-7710.
Waiter/Waitress, Prairie Room, Kansas Union
1. $30.00/br. plus tips. Previous waiting and cashier-
ing experience required. Apply Kansas and Burge
Union's Personal Office, Level 5, Kansas Union
A Word Perfect Wor Processing Service.
Laser Printing Service. Call
Campus. Phone 850-742-6983.
FAX 850-742-6983.
Prototype word processing service. Quality paper, applications, resumes, edits, letters and forms.
235 Typing Services
Bubly Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
eBooks, and Business Letters, etc.
 laser printing 855-000-9999
225 Professional Services
- **or** woman Word Processing. Former editor
quality type. Also transcription. Former letter
quality type. Also transcription.
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeking student hourlies (especially work-study eligible) to start Jan. 1, 1985. Need problem solvers who are knowledgeable in using resources organized, computer literate, good communicators, interested in helping others, have wide range of interests, and above all, a sense of responsibility. Send resume to application. Need sophomores/junors who can make KU Infer their primary work commitment. Need to have some time available in November. Deadline is 5pm, Friday, November 4, 1984.
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749.
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK ITS BEST?
Put my service to the test.
For testing you need me.
MAKIN' THE GRATE
is the one to call.
secured
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
BRAXTON B. COPLEY Attorney at Law GeneralPractice Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors Landlord/Tenant
X
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND AND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BRIDGESTONE BM-6, with bTCL, BTCL,
Zed Pentales, for $300. Call 642-5473 and ask for
phone.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer Box p10 Kaltsi Okta 69587-1 1000-600-6955.
Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence: 841-5716 Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
For Sale VCR, DRAFT Table Table w/mpi-Persian Ruz. Indoor bike trainer. Matt B1-9940
GENESIS and SNES games BUY-SELL-TRADE:
repair, upgrast, repair and upgrade DEVIL 85-5413
DEVIL 85-5413
Golf Club LH1 SW+. 1, 3, 4 b/ag w/175 OBDY Roar
JJS ZA 18 350 SB Also, full length of w/8 women's leather coat, worn twice $250 OBO Call Brian 749-7861.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencreech Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencreech provide U.S. permanent resident status.
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
www.euralegal.com CA 02382
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (361) 261-0964.
King size, 4 water pit, all accessors included-
Wheelchair bacca 6441, 6451, 7029, Venomus 6421,
Workine bacca 6441, 6451
Guitar, Fender Srat, black with locking tuners,
like new, hardshell case. $450 buyl 865-3987
Tel: (818) 772-7168; (818) 998-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 m - 11 n
Lyle Lovett 2 tickets for Kansas City concert Nov. 4th. 842-807-7971
1
Richard A. Frydma
Attorney At Law
843-4023
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defence
701 Tennessee
Free Consultation
Complete system including printer only $500. Call
chris at 800-299-5685.
340 Auto Sales
FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N.2cd; 843-8833
Moped for sale. 1989 RIVA RAZZ, Black, runs great. 746-7055. $500.
910.0.NZD: 841-8693
19th & HASKELL: 841-7504
*83 Niss; 260 ZK Turbo T-tops. New stereo, mufter,
and clutch. Save $490. A min $290. 748-291-8
185, Miss 320, Jr. USP, 790, 791
185, Miss 320, Jr. USP, 790, 791
185, Miss 320, Jr. USP, 790, 791
Nasan Serena were for girls, 749-2916
Nasan Serena were for girls, 749-2916
United win
dows and good stereo, $300, Call 814-5738.
"85 Pontiac ATX, ATCH, BPNS, bras knees, good
dows."
1818 Chevy pick-up S-10, 110 kilos, excellent condition, $2000, OBO) Call 865-0887.
360 Miscellaneous
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 1-338-0437.
370 Want to Buy
rew or used Insignia Soft Windows software wanted for power PC Mac. Pc 843-3656.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom. D/W, W/Dr. Close to campus and park.
Phone 841-781-6341. Avail on Jan. 1 Rent $81.
Call 841-781-6341.
Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
South Point
AFAIR MARINA
2166 W. 26th St.
- Swimming Pool
• On KU Bus Route
• Sand Volleyball Court
• Ample Private Parking
• Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!!
one bedroom available Desk 1 for sublease. Washer, dryer, washers,寒柜, air conditioner, and more.
microwave. $32 per month. Can two weeks.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Cali-415-5500.
Spacious, remodeled 1 bedroom apartment available Jan 1. (regolatable) at Meadowbrook. Water and basic cable paid. Very nice, $450/mo. Call 965-3816.
Spring Lease 1. 3 bdm 2 bath 2 2 bdm 8 bath or single rooms fully furnished. Orchard Corners
3 bedroom bpt, 2 bath, 1 block from campground (Camp
and Country) located only 45 minutes furthest
available. Jan 1. Call 860-747-2914.
4 BD/3/bath Townhouse Laen Mar.
Dishwasher, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace,
tran compactor, cable in all rooms paid, walk-
closets all room, Aval. Dec. 1, $800, 841-7494
Negotiable low price Call Amy/Melanie 841-3855.
Studio ApL 'a Block from Campus. Sublease $190
per month including utilities. 1423 Ohio 843-4515
Leave message.
PETS. Available in December. Call 79-428-102.
January-May/June. Fully-furnished, nearly-new home. 4 bdmr, 2 bath, basement and double garage. No smoking or smoke. Eudora 584-1008
New - 4BDRM, 3BA townhouse. Wash/Dry, Fire Place, Micro, Truck Comp., at semester. 350-464-0100.
Nice 3 birm. apt. furnished. Avail! Spring 65 New
License. On bus, on bus route. Water paid CALL
1-800-222-4222. Board of Auditors
Sublease 2 bedroom ap. berkley Plates. $400 on campus. Beginning Dec. 15 of Jan. 1. 841-2797. Sublease 3 bedroom 2 floor apt near campus. A/C, Microware, Affordable. B441-8331.
AFFORDABLE!
Colony Woods
Apartments
Sublease Super Studio Apt. Available Dec 15 or
Dec 23, 2016. Contact James Brennan at
JamesBrennan@branenano.com. Lease Me!
Blair Flate CA 749-7807. Leave Me
exercise room
- indoor/outdoor pool
meadowbrook
- under new
AVAILABLE NOW!
2&3 Bedroom Apartments
and Townhouses
Call Kathy or Elayne at 842-4200
- 3hottubs
Open Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
1301W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30p.m.
Sat. 10-4:00p.m.Sun. 1-4:00p.m.
---
Sunflower House student co-op, 1400 Tenn. Rns.
Available for Spring, $19.25 115. Included.W/D.
close to campus & Downtown. Plus more! Call or
stop by: 811-6484.
Three & Four Bedroom Houses Avail. Jan. 1st
Newly Built Bedrooms
Large rooms, hardwood floors.
Large rooms, hardwood floors.
Locally Owned & Professionally Managed by Sterling Property Management 855-629-6
Trailrunge Auto. - 2500 W. 6th
*Krailedge Apts. 293-304*
Now take care of all the buildings and d 1st BR townhouse. Call for appt. #84-7333.
Call for appt. #84-7333.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 to 2 rooms for sublease in great Lawrence househouse furnished-3 bath-WHED to campus-1st & 2nd floor porches-first & yard-off street park 2nd floor parking-front & rear $300+ will take 8:59:45. Ask for Nate
M/F Roamone needed; A S.A P. 2BR 4185 50 &
u'tuits. Near KU W/D w/tools. Ask for Bk 600
HI are you looking for a great apartment w/ a fireplace, your own room w/ balcony, excellent location, on bus route & a cool roommate? If you are a responsible, N/S student w/a back-lap assistance no further! Move in December Rent: $220/room; Call 855-1491. Call inmily interested if interested.
Need female roommate 2nd sem. Share comfy,
energy eff smoke free apt w/ 2 super nice girls.
Own room, w/d, great landlord, 3 bks from campus.
Jan. rent paid. Call Jen @ 865-1642.
Male or female roommate needed to live with 2 females in 3 BR Townhouse. Indoor garage, lots of space, on bus route, Nov rent is free. Call Robyn at (913) 341-5643
N/S female classroom needed for spring
semester. Terrific 2 bdmr, 2 bath apt. w/ WD, wanna
fire & fireplace. On 18th, to campus, on bus
carriage. U+ utilities卡, paid. Contact Kristie at
Kristie@b-8533.
Stop the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Phone Finder Find
ROOMMATE DESIGNED FOR SPRING Brand new
100-250 sq. ft. unit & Energy ¢
820+/s - 910, usb & Ethernet ¢
炉灶 型号 841-335-133
Non-smoker, female inmate needed to share
guest room with 8 other nice nieces.
$200/mo + call. Cali Mission Bell 841-765-3942
By you may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose the 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 after their expiration date.
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<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="6">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>Num. of insertions:</th><th>DX</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>
140 load & found 355 for sale
205 help wanted 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 young services
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 FarWorks, Inc./Dist. by /reversal Press Syndicate
O
That does it...
I'm gonna steer.
11. 2 Lesson
8B
Wednesday, November 2,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOW AT DILLONS IN LAWRENCE!
TRIPLE COUPONS!
ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S CENTS-OFF COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 33¢ IN VALUE. SEE IN-STORE DETAILS.
Triple Coupon Offer In Effect Nov.2nd Thru Nov.8th
Dillons FOOD STORES
THE BEST SERVICE, VALUES & SAVINGS. As Always!
CAMPUS
Crime and state budget issues have pushed the abortion debate to the backburner. Page 3A
FEATURES
KU's metalsmithing program is having an exhibit at the art and design gallery. Page 5B
MILD High 66° Low 53° Weather: Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104.NO.52
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Child care committee gains new member
Student voice will be vital in finding location for the new University child care center
By James Evans Kansan staff writer
A student voice will be added to the input process of planning the building of the new child care center.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor and coordinator of the project, said yesterday morning that he would add a student and a faculty member who was a parent to the 12-member Child Care Users Planning Committee, which is helping locate a site for the new center.
The planning committee is a subcommittee of the 24-member Child Care Task Force, which makes administrative recommendations about the center. The task force has four student representatives, but the planning committee has no student representatives.
"I have no problem with more student representation," Meyen said. "I just need to know you want it."
Prior to the 7:30 a.m. meeting, student leaders had voiced concern about the lack of student input on the project.
David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said that issues often came up that were not communicated as well as they should be between administrators and students. He said the problem was most noticeable when new Student Senate administrations stepped in each year.
"We're often a little insensitive to making sure the link is made to the next administration," he said.
Sherman Reeves, student body president, said that the administration should take the initiative to inform members of
But Kim Cocks, Student Senate liaison to the task force, said she was pleased that the administration was interested in obtaining student input on the issue.
student government on the issue.
"It's just student government's responsibility now to make sure all students know what is going on in the process," Cocks said.
Meyen also said that the planning committee had looked at three proposed sites for the new center. They included the grounds of Stouffer Place Apartments
between 19th Street and Irving Hill, which mainly houses married students; the first Southern Baptist Church at 19th Street and Naismith Drive; and the football fields behind the Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Meyen said that Stouffer Place was the most promising site for the new center.
He said that the center might also be used as a community center with meeting rooms, offices and a small computer center.
Jav Thornton / KANSAN
JLawrence High School students crowd the halls between classes. Supporters of a bond issue to build a second high school say such overcrowding reduces students to mere numbers. Opponents say the campus can be enlarged.
Loss of education a worry with a second school
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
It's the political issue in Lawrence.
Supporters say Lawrence is long overdue for a second high school.
On Tuesday, voters will decide whether to approve a $36.9 million school bond issue that would be paid for by raising property taxes. The lion's share of it, $25.8 million, will be used to build a second high school, thus keeping up with the city's growing population.
But wrapped up in the high school proposal are fears of diluting education, of being unfair to the city's poor and minority populations, of duplicating services and a host of other problems. Both sides dismiss the idea that Lawrence's success in high-school football is an issue, but it symbolizes the additional fear that the one-school community would be divided into two camps.
The need for a new high school is based on an estimate of Lawrence High School's future growth, said Bob Johnson, president of Keeping the Promise, the pro-second high school group. He said estimates showed the school would have 2,500 stu-
See CAUSE, Page 8A.
Dividing Loyalties
If the bond proposal passes and a second high school is built, the Lawrence School District will send all high school students living north of 15th Street to the new school. Many of the students on the east side of the city are minority, and many of them are poor. By dividing the east side between the two schools, district officials hope the 15th Street division will make their populations ethnically and culturally diverse.
Proposed New High School
6th Street
15th Street
23rd Street
Lawrence High School
Massachusetts St.
Larger population of poor, minority students
Larger population of higher-income students
Source; U.S. Bureau of Census and Staff Reports
Krista McGlobon/ KANSAN
KU students may be affected by bond issue
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
The school bond issue on Tuesday's ballot will affect KU students more than they might think.
Should the $36.9 million bond issue pass,
property taxes will be raised by 6.5 mills, or
$6.500 for every $1,000 worth of estimated
property value. In that case, the Lawrence
School District would be raising its total
levy from 56 to 62.5 mills.
So a property owner with an $80,000 building would have to pay $5,000 a year to the school district. But a student renting an apartment owes nothing because he or she doesn't actually own anything, right?
Wrong.
If the property that an owner is paying taxes on is an apartment building, students living in those apartments will see a rent
See EFFECT,Page 8A.
[Picture of a person singing or speaking]
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Eileen Stevens, founder of the Committee to Halt Useless College Killings, speaks to a crowd of about 1,200 students at the Lied Center. Stevens's son, Chuck, was killed in a hazing accident 16 years ago.
College hazing issue addressed at Lied Center
Kansan staff writer
By Ashley Miller
Stopping fraternity and sorority hazing begins with the organizations.
"It seems to me that you would want to strengthen the program and go forward," said Eileen Stevens, founder of C.H.U.C.K., the Committee to Halt Useless College Killings. "You cannot be silent if you witness such behavior."
Stevens spoke to about 1,200 people at the Lied Center last night about hazing in the greek community. She formed the organization after her son was killed in a fraternity hazing accident in 1978 at Alfred University in New York.
"Hazing is illegal in Kansas," Stevens said. "And to me hazing is a sign of weakness, not strength. It defeats the spirit of brotherhood and sisterhood and violates the premise on which you were founded."
As an alternative to hazing, she said fraternities and sororities needed to start more educational programs that avoided alcohol and drew new members together, such as blood drives, projects to help the homeless and inviting speakers to campus.
Although Stevens addressed the greek community, she said it was not the only place hazing occurred.
Hazing occurs in the military, high schools and even college marching bands, she said.
"I am not opposed to fraternities and sororities," Stevens said. "You know and I know that hazing exists elsewhere. I am opposed to hazing."
There has not been a hazing death at the University of Kansas, said Bill Nelson, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center and coordinator for greek programs.
INSIDE
En garde!
Kansas basketball legend James Naismith had another love — fencing. Since then, the Kansas fencing club has seen its ups and downs, but the sport remains. Page 18.
Slattery: Opponent doesn't have right experience
"I am absolutely amazed when newspapers say there aren't any differences between Bill Graves and me," said Slattery, the democratic gubernatorial candidate. "We look a little alike and we both have wives named Linda, but that's where the similarities end."
Job requires big decision-making
Jim Slattery cannot believe that the public perceives little difference between the Kansas gubernatorial candidates.
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
This perception has made campaigning in a traditionally republican state an uphill battle. Slattery said.
"In Kansas, if there are no differences between candidates, the republican
Election '94
GOVENOR OF KANSAS
wins because there are that many more republicans," he said.
Consequently, Slattery draws constant comparisons between himself and Graves in an effort to solidify the candidates' differences. The most important difference is their preparation for the job of governor, he said.
Graves has worked for his "daddy's" business and as Secretary of State, Slattery said. Slattery has been president of a real estate and development company in Topeka and is serving his sixth term as a Congressman from Kansas' 2nd District.
"The Secretary of State doesn't have to make tough decisions, and you need
that experience to be governor," Slattery said. "You need agricultural experience, and Bill Graves has no agricultural experience. He has no policy-making experience and no work experience in the private sector, except working for his daddy's company."
But Slattery must convince voters that he is the better man for the job.
See SLATTERY. Page 8A.
Slattery said his career, both in public service and in the private sector, has thoroughly prepared him to be an effective governor.
"I think people who look at the two candidates and ask themselves who understands them best will find that Jim Slattery has a lot more in common with them than Bill Graves does," he said.
Slattery, who grew up in Good Intent, a city in northeastern Kansas, said his
A. K. G.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Jim Slattery is the Democratic gubernatorial candidate.
32
4
2A
Thursday, November 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✩
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Success will come when you allow your heart to rule your head. Being more independent pay big dividends where your personal life is concerned. Please yourself when choosing how to spend your leisure time. Romantic ties will be strengthened early in 1995. Let your feelings be known and love will flourish. Travel is favored next summer. You reap new profits from overseas ventures.
By Jean Dixon
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Roseanne Arnold, boxer Larry Holmes, journalist James Reston, actress Monica Vitti.
♒
ARIES (March 23, April 19): A new domestic budget will help you stretch your resources. Resist outside interference in your private affairs. Emphasize ethics and morality on the road to business success.
II
TAURUSE (April 20-May 20). Abide by a decision that has produced excellent results. Those who take taking.
results, those who advise taking risks should be overruled. Wait until evening to make up your mind about an entertainment matter. Trust your Intuition.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You could be having a hard time coping with a
difficult partner or tough competitor. Follow the sound advice of those who have had valuable experience. Bargains are plentiful but require effort to locate.
69
CANCER (June 21- July 22) Scan newspaper ads of interest. There could be an interesting job opening or money-making enterprise. A frank talk will help you avoid run-ins at place of employment. Teamwork is the key to boosting profits.
8
♌
July 23 Aug. 22) Work is often the best cure for anxiety and fretfulness. An ill-advised change in pose dure could create confusion during the afternoon. Stay away form all forms of temptation. Avoid making hasty purchases.
*IRROD* (Aug. 23, Sept. 22): The purpose of wealth has many possesses, but it does not always provide happiness. Give more thought to your values. Better management of your assets and resources will bring new peace of mind. Build savings.
VII
♠
π
LIBRA (Sept. 23-02; Oct.) Fly your financial kite with quiet assurance, Artistic acclaim comes when you act on your instincts. Business and pleasure can be successfully combined. Good fortune is on your side. An effervescent attitude reduces stress.
**GORPIO** (Oct, 23-Nov, 21); Bullying tactics will not work with a loyal partner. Keep a tight on your checkbook and put your credit cards in cold storage. Get enthusiastic about exercise and low-fat foods. Develop healthy habits.
V3
enthusiastic about exercise and low-fat foods. Develop healthy habits.
SAGITTARIS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Careful preparation and a determination will produce wonderful career or business results. Perserve! Keep your goals in mind at all times. Weigh the possibilities of acquiring a valuable property or closing a profitable deal.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19): Heed your more prudent instincts and avoid engaging in a heated argument. You need to watch your belongings when in a public place. Give your creative powers the "go ahead" this afternoon. Jot down clever ideas.
Water
X
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18): Handle your finances in a conservative fashion, avoiding unnecessary lending or borrowing. You cannot always depend on others to be honest. Write concise memes, saying exactly what you mean. Shop tonight to elude weekend crowds.
PISCES (Feb. 19, March 20): You and a partner need to discuss both conflicting views and mutual projects. A willingness to make concessions will help you reach an accord. A young person will benefit from encouragement, not lectures. Be more supportive.
TODAY'S CHILDREN have a superb gift for concentration. Once their attention is engaged, these Scorpions are retentious in pursuing their objective. Bom detectives, they want to know what is going on and why. Wise parents will discourage these children from teasing or invading the privacy of their peers. A career as a researcher or scientist will give these curious Scorpions ample scope for their investigative skills.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
ON CAMPUS
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
Panamanian Student Association, Office of International Studies, Phi Beta Delta, Center of Latin American Studies and Student Senate will sponsor a brown bag lunch at noon today at Pariors A and B in the Kansas Union and a rice and beans dinner at 6:30 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. as part of Panama Week. For more information, call 864-1412.
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.
Kansas Advisory Board will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 202 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Robbie Johnson at 864-4810.
School of Education Student Organization will meet at 6 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jon Lassman at 841-2413.
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 Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall. Dr. Rupert Nacoste, from North Carolina State University, will speak tonight on affirmative action.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a Research Paper Writing Workshop at 7 tonight at 4034 Wesco Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
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.
Ichthus 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 or Eric Moore at 864-3091.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will hold 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 III at 749-5666.
Christian Bible Fellowship will meet 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 bicycle was stolen at 11 p.m. Friday from the 1500 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. The purple, 18-speed mountain bicycle was valued at $680, police said.
The rear windshield of a car was broken about 2 a.m. Saturday, in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said damage to the windshield was valued at $150.
the 500 block of Fireside Drive,
Lawrence police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A compact disc player valued at $350 was stolen from a KU student's car about 6 p.m. Monday in
A KU associate professor's house was broken into about 11 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, in the 200 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said a green, 21-speed mountain bicycle valued at $290 was stolen.
The left side of a Jeep was damaged late Monday night in the 4500 block of Wimbeldon Drive, Lawrence police reported. Police said the Jeep belonged to a KU student. Damage was estimated at $500.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
FRIDAY
H E W
75° • 51°
64° • 51°
57° • 49°
68° • 57°
68° • 53°
64° • 51°
65° • 54°
56° • 44°
49° • 40°
73° • 69°
68° • 56°
74° • 62°
72° • 69°
Mild, with an increasing threat of showers.
Cooler, with mainly morning rain.
66 53
5843
SATURDAY
4632
SATURDAY
Chance of rain.
4632
Source: Glenn Martin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
November 2,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
26.24
3,837.13
NYSE
0.76
255.98
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 331,350,000
↑
Advances 939
Declines 1,278
Unchanged 698
0.43
772.62
-
ASE
1.34
454.18
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We recycle
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
radiators•heaters
a/c•water pumps
VISA
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Lawrence Paper Company
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Call 843-8111
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GET THE EDGE WITH CLIFFS NOTES.
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KU BOOKSTORE LEVEL TWO, KANSAS UNION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HOURS:
8:30AM-5PM MON-FRI 10AM-4PM SAT.
12 NOON-3PM SUN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Applications are available in 119 Stauffer-Flint, 8:00 am-5:00pm Monday through Friday. All applications are due at noon on November 9th
is now accepting applications for the positions of Business Manager and Editor for the Spring 1995 semester.
Interviews will be held on November 10th in 120 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Real World experience
---
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A New Directions Series Event
OLEANNA A POWER PLAY
A POWER PLAY
A
David Mamet, Pulitzer Prize winning author of Hoffa, is back with what has become the most talked about—and argued about—play of the year. Now you can take a seat—and take a side—at Oleanna I
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 5, 1994
Lied Center
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS);
Murphy Hall Box Office (864-39B2); and any Ticketmaster outlet (913) 234-4545 and (816) 931-3330; all seats reserved; public $25 and KU, Haskell and K-12 students $12.50 and $10, senior citizens and other students $24 and $19; KU student tickets can be purchased through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using MasterCard or VISA.
Tickets to all New Directions Series events half-price for KU students!
M
Partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, Mid-America Arts Alliance, KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Friends of the Lied Series, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners: Kief's Audio and Video, Laird Noller Dealerships; Payless ShoeSource and W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
THE LEED CENTER
NATIONAL
PUBLIC
AWARDS
FOR THE
ARTS
KJHX
STUDENT
SENATE
K
G
DISABLED
69
IT'S ALL HAPPENING AT THE LIED CENTER!
.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 3, 1994
3A
---
Election '94
THE ELECTION AUDIOTRON
Abortion issue no longer burning topic for candidates
Although abortion isn't a hot topic in this year's elections, voters remain influenced by candidates' stances on the law
By David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
For seven turbulent weeks in 1991, Kansas was thrust onto the center stage of the abortion debate.
Operation Rescue, an anti-abortion group headed by Randall Terry, staged a 46-day drive against Women's Health Care Services, a Wichita abortion clinic. More than 2,000 abortion protesters were arrested. Federal marshals were called in to keep protesters from blocking access to the clinic. Even President Bush weighed in on the imbroglio, urging protesters to keep their actions within the law.
"It's not much of an issue this year,"
But this year, crime and the state budget have pushed the abortion issue to the back burner, observers say.
said Allan Cigler, professor of political science. "Social issues in general have taken a back seat to other issues."
In the race for governor, neither Republican Bill Graves nor Democrat Jim Slattery has made abortion an issue, Cigler said. Cigler doesn't expect that to change once the new governor takes office.
"The new Legislature will be more conservative than past Legislatures," he said. "But the fact that the new governor won't give it priority will make it less of an issue."
The new governor is more likely to concentrate on crime and the state budget, which would offset any efforts by the Legislature to toughen abortion laws, he said.
Tom Grelinger, Kansas City, Kan., senior and vice-president of KU Students for Life, agreed.
"Neither candidate wants to touch it with a 10-foot pole," he said.
Sarah Deer, Lawrence senior and a member of KU Pro-Choice Coalition, said Bill Graves was a stronger supporter of abortion rights. Deer, who is a Democrat, said she would consider crossing party lines to vote for Graves.
In the race for state representative from the 46th district — which includes most of the KU campus — Deer said she was supporting Democrat Troy Findley, who is running against Republican Eric Schmidt and Libertarian Ena Wheeler.
"I'm supporting Findley due to Eric Schmidt's anti-choice rhetoric," she said
Schmidt avoids taking a strong stand against abortion but has said that
women should not be encouraged to have abortions.
That's a typical approach, Cigler said. A candidate opposed to abortion is likely to suggest that there be a statewide referendum on the issue rather than say abortion should be outlawed, he said.
Likewise, candidates who support legal abortion are likely to soften their stance by saying that they personally don't approve of abortion but would not want to impose that view on others, he said.
Some critics have coined the term "stealth candidate" to describe office seekers who campaign as moderates but take a strong stand against abortion once they are elected.
Grelinger doesn't buy the term. He said Kay. Rep O'Connor, a Republican
from Olathe, had been accused of being a stealth candidate.
"I don't think it's true," he said. "She's pro-life, but that's not her focus."
But Deer said the Legislature — with the help of Gov. Joan Finney — had managed to restrict abortion rights.
In 1992, Finney signed a bill requiring unmarried women under 18 to get the permission of one parent before having an abortion and installed waiting periods for women seeking abortions.
Deer said the requirements were too stringent.
"I support abortion at all three trimesters and no parental consent," she said. "But I don't know if that's going to happen any time soon."
But Grelinger said the restrictions didn't go far enough. He opposes all abortions.
GRAVES — He supports the existing Kansas laws on abortion. He favors no further restriction or liberalization of state law.
GOVERNOR
18
WHERE THE CANDIDATES STAND
Bill Graves (R)
I
SLATTERY — He said he supported, and as governor would defend, a woman's constitutional right to choose an abortion consistent with current Kansas law. He said he would.
Jim Slattery (D)
oppose any proposals to make current Kansas abortion law more restrictive or less restrictive.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Dennis K. Moore
Carla Stovall (R)
SCHODDRF—Hes
said he support-
ed abortion
rights.
Richard Schodorf (D)
MEYERS—She said she supported abortion rights, "I just think that if you have any kind of mandate you run into some real problems," she said. "I support a woman's right to medical healthcare."
U.S. HOUSE — 3RD DISTRICT
Mrs. Gail A. McGinnigan
Jan Meyers (R)
PETER KENNEDY
HANCOCK — "I absolutely, firmly in a woman's fundamental right to control her own body," she said.
abortions in the case of rape, incest or a malformed fetus."
Judy Hancock (D)
U.S. HOUSE — 2ND DISTRICT
BROWBACK — "I don't think the Congress should legislate or fund abortion," he said. He said he opposed the freedom of choice act. He also said he opposed all abortion except in the cases of rape, incest and danger to the mother.
中華民國二十九年十二月二十九日
Sam Brownback (R)
M. JOHNSON
John Carlin (D)
CARLIN — He said he supported abortion rights but does not personally support abortion. He also does not support government financing of abortion. "I trust women more than I trust the government on this issue," he said.
KANSAS HOUSE----44TH
BALLARD — She said she supported abortion rights. People should not intervene in the personal choices of others, she said.
Barbara Ballard (D)
KANSAS HOUSE - 45TH
SLOAN — He said he supported abortion rights. "I don't believe the state has a right to control a woman's body," he said. "The quality of life is more important than the quantity of life."
PETER S. TURNER
Tom Sloan (R)
Forrest Swail (D)
SWALL — He said he supported abortion rights. "Abortion law constitutes the single-most intrusive laws of government," he said. "I'm not sympathetic to the wide use of abortion, but I do think women should have
access to all available birth control methods."
KANSAS HOUSE — 46TH
SCHMIDT • He said he supported waiting periods for women seeking abortions.
I am very proud of you. I want to be with you every day.
Eric Schmidt (R)
A. GURUCHANDRA
Troy Findley (D)
FLOWER — She said she was an anti-abortion advocate, but she said that some instances might warrant abortions.
KANSAS HOUSE - 47TH
Joann Flower (R)
Charlie Geist (D)
GEIST—He said he was an anti-abortion advocate, but he said he still thought there were some cases where abortions were necessary, "I'd hate to see abortion as a method of birth control," he said.
BUHLER — He declined to comment, saying that abortion was not an issue that would be addressed by the Douglas County Commission.
M. S. PRESIDENT
Mark Buhler (R)
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION
PETER B. RUSSELL
Lisa Blair (D)
BLAIR — She declined to comment, saying that abortion was not an issue that would be addressed by the Douglas County Commission.
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4A
Thursday, November 3,1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Brownback best choice for second congressional district
The candidates for the second Kansas congressional district have a long history of service to the state, and both hope to make the jump to Congress. Sam Brownback, Republican, was state secretary of agriculture for six years. John Carlin, Democrat, was a long-time member of the Kansas House of Representatives and served two terms as governor. And even though both would be strong representatives for Kansas, Sam Brownback is the right man for the job.
Brownback's long history in agriculture would be a bonus for the second district, which is primarily agricultural. He has a bachelor's degree from Kansas State University, was student body president there, has a law degree from the University of Kansas and was state president of Future Farmers of America. Brownback clearly understands the importance of Kansas agriculture to the rest of the state's economy. Only by thoroughly addressing agriculture issues at the federal level are major changes going to occur that will prevent the eradication of the family farmer.
Brownback also has a keen interest in the federal budget. With the budget out of control, members of Congress seem disinterested in cutting the budget for fear of hurting their own district. Brownback has advanced the idea of a commission that would approach cutting the budget like the Federal Military Base Closing Commission addressed its issue. The commission would present its findings to Congress, and Congress would have one vote on the entire measure up or down.
This is an excellent idea. Even though representatives might be cutting programs in their districts, they would probably be more inclined to cutting the budget, the deficit and the federal debt if they are looking at the big picture. Brownback
KANSAN ENDORSEMENT Second Congressional District
claims that there is too much waste in the federal budget, and he is right. He claims that Congress will never fully address the issue unless it is wide in scope — cutting many problems at a time. He is right. Congress and the United States need to adopt this type of idea, and Brownback is the only candidate running with it.
Brownback is an anti-abortion advocate. He will not vote for the Freedom of Choice Act and supports moving the issue of abortion to state and local level instead of deciding it on the federal level. Many may not agree with his position, but what makes Brownback so refreshing on the issue is his candor. Too often, politicians hedge on the issue of abortion, afraid to upset fringe groups. Brownback has no such problems. He is straightforward with his beliefs, and because abortion is becoming more of a state issue, his honesty overrides his position.
Brownback is not opposed to revisiting healthcare next session if he is a member of Congress. However,he operates from the premise that the U.S. healthcare system is one that is in good shape but could stand for some tweaking. He supports legislation that would disregard preexisting conditions when applying for insurance, make insurance portable limit medical malpractice damages and create medical savings accounts.
Sam Brownback was born and reared in the second congressional district. His father and brother still farm near Parker. Brownback has not forgotten where he came from nor who he will be representing in Congress if he is elected. His honesty and candor represent the type of person Congress needs more of, not less. Kansas needs Sam Brownback in Congress.
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 ... Donella Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Doron Bennett
... Mellissa Lacey
Features ... Traci Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Campus mgr ... Mark Masto
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Ccoop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sectiona mgr ... Jen Perrier
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alastic Stgle
Creative director ... Dan Gler
Classified mgr ... Heather Niahou
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 Pennsylvania are required to provide their full name.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
bearers the right to reedit or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stuaffer Flint Hall.
Liberal, conservative, libertarian or alien?
While standing in the beer garden of the Wheel after KU's Homecoming Day football game, I was given a label.
I never saw it coming.
An acquaintance sauntered up to me and said: "Awfully liberal column last week, Mr. Gowen."
he also must support California's xenophobic Proposition 187, which would deny illegal immigrants vital government services like medical care and public schooling.
ASSOC. EDIT. EDITOR
And the word liberal came out in a bitinglyjudgmental tone, as if he were accusing me of molesting farm animals.
The column he was referring to outlined potential solutions to the violence and decay that infests the big cities of our land. Investing money in our city neighborhoods and helping kids stay in school are not revolutionary ideas, and I don't have a problem with this person disagreeing with them.
But simple-minded tags like liberal are used in order to reduce the need for the labeler to engage in any sort of complex thought about an issue. This is a practice popularized recently by
I am a teacher at the
school of education.
Much like strict religious fundamentalists often do, this random Wheel-dweller was seeking to eliminate the gray. No questions asked, no need to argue, the answers are clear.
MATT GOWEN
Rush Limbaugh, the man who has become the voice of The Conservative Truth, whatever that is.
After all, even with the concept of liberal comes different branches of thought. Was he calling me an economic liberal, one who thinks that money solves problems? Was he calling me a social liberal, one who thinks that people solve problems? Even those distinctions are hazy and over-
Only, I think it's important to observe objectively and to listen intently to the thoughts of those who have more wisdom than I (who are numerous, I'm sure) before drawing conclusions. And I don't care if they're liberal, conservative, libertarian, vegetarian or alien. Now he'd probably call me a moderate.
I suppose, then, that I'm just a liberal, in the Rush sense of the word. Indicate my wish to restore hope to the children of our country must mean I also advocate femi-Nazis, Hillary and Bill, urinating on stage, health coverage for all, ad nauseum. Do I? Can someone determine what my views are on everything just by my sympathy for those trapped in inner cities?
simplified at best
I guess that I am supposed to assume by his distaste for my liberalism, that he is a conservative.
In addition to turning his nose up at our cities, he must also support the killing of abortion doctors and the thesis of the recent book "The Bell Curve," which offers that intelligence is directly linked to race. Gee, that way he and his conservatives could fight against universal education and against the welfare that many need merely to survive (the lazy thieves!). In this nation founded by immigrants,
My labeler obviously sees things in black and white.
Iprefer the gray.
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in newspaper journalism.
TO BOLDLY GO WHERE
COUNTLESS OTHER
CRANKS HAVE GONE
BEFORE...
THE
BELL
CURVE
-YET ANOTHER WORK
ALLEGING A RACE/
INTELLIGEANCE LINK
WHILE PRETENDING TO
BE DARING AND
ORIGINAL—
CHARLES
MURRAY
RICHARD HERENSTEIN
Sean Finn / KANSAN
Muddy turf becomes civic issue in Chicago
At times it becomes almost unbearable to watch the pain and suffering of the modern professional athlete.
One day it is the baseball player facing the bleak prospect of starting to shave before making his first million.
Then the hockey player wonders why he isn't more lavishly rewarded for his willingness to cripple an adversary.
Little wonder that so many young lads let their bodies grow soft. What incentive is there to become big and strong when the future holds nothing but salary cap?
An now in Chicago we have what may be the most poignant sports story of the year.
One of the Bears star lineman has been widely quoted as saying that in his entire life — I believe it now stands at about 28 years — he never has endured such horrible working conditions as he did on a recent Sunday.
It seems that the playing surface at Soldier Field was a bit moist, and in some places it lacked sufficient grass. This caused some of the players to be less than nible and quick and made them slip, slide and get glop on their uniforms.
---
This led to widespread moaning by the players and sports commentators that if the intolerable conditions continue, some player might get hurt,
COLUMNIST
MIKE ROYKO
which is shocking, since nobody has ever heard of a football player being injured before.
So I was offended by the callousness of a friend who said, "I don't see why these football players are whining so much. Have any of them ever had a chicken bone stuck in their hind ends?"
The imperfect turf has become one of our major civic issues.
This just shows how blissful and near perfect life in Chicago has become when a gooey field becomes a major urban crisis.
What do chicken bones in the hind end have to do with the suffering of Chicago's very own Bears?
"Well, I have. And believe me, it is not very pleasant."
What you choose to do with your chicken bones is a personal matter,
What kind of question is that?
and I'm surprised you would discuss it.
"I'm discussing it because I want you to know that there are worse things than a slippery field if you use Chicago Park District facilities.
"It it happens that during my days as a softball player, we played on a diamond in Grant Park that also was used by a league of chicken eaters.
"So one day I was sliding boldly into second base when I felt a sharp pain in my backside. I had been impaled on a chicken bone — a drumstick I believe.
"The emergency room doctor said he had never before seen someone stuck with a chicken bone. And because he considered it a stab wound, he called the police. The detective was convinced that I was lying and that I had been stabbed by a tiny South American in a drug deal gone bad.
"But did anyone write about that? Were there editorial demands that the Park District provide bone-free base paths? Did anyone photograph my maimed rump and quote me as saying it was the worst chicken bone I ever slid on in my life?"
Maybe you have a point.
"Yes, I don't think the doctor removed it."
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Alcoholism not a laughing matter
Jack Birningham's column of Oct. 28 could possibly be the most irresponsible piece I have ever read in the Kansan. His attempt at satirical commentary regarding the fictitious religion of "Alcoholism" is offensive.
Does Mr. Birmingham believe that murdering doctors who perform abortions is a part of the Catholic catechism? Being Catholic, I am personally offended by this false presumption. Also, comparing other religions to "plagues" is quite disrespectful.
Religion is an element of culture. It has no genetic links. Alcoholism does, adding to its classification as a disease. Also, I am sure few people who drive drunk do so to proclaim God. I do not think Mr. Birningham would have alluded to this if one of his family members had been killed by a drunk driver.
Mr. Birmingham's column closes with an appeal to everyone to "go out and serve your God and country. Get drunk." It is irresponsible of the Kansan to print this.
If you have a problem, Mr. Birmingham, get help, especially since you cannot yet legally consume alcohol.
And to the editors of the Kansan,
please be careful what you print.
Columns like Mr. Birmingham's
make my school look bad.
Shawn Schwartz Topeka senior
Giving O.J. bail just part of show
I am writing in response to Richard Boyd's Oct. 25 editorial which stated that O.J. Simpson should be given ball because his court proceedings are moving too slow.
For God's sake people, stop feeling sorry for O.J. Simpson!
People talk about Simpson's rights to a speedy trial. What about Nicole Simpson's right not to have a seven-inch knife cut through her ribs? One of the greatest things about our court system is that those on trial are innocent until proven guilty.
But if a poor man was awaiting trail after slaughtering his ex-wife, he would not be able to afford bail. Simpson, however, could afford bail.
My apologies to all you sports fans, but the amount of evidence against Simpson is absolutely appalling. Of course, he hasn't been proven guilty of murder. But he is a Heisman Trophy winner, so we probably should let him off and make a TV movie about how he was so victimized by the horrible trauma of this terrible misunderstanding! As a sports hero, he has set a wonderful example for the rest of us.
Alan Hott
Overland Park, freshman
HUBIE
HUBIE!
?
DOWN HERE, DUDE!
OH GOD, MY APPLIANCES ARE TALKING TO ME AGAIN.
HUBIE!
?
DOWN HERE, DUDE!
OH GOD, MY APPLIANCES ARE TALKING TO ME AGAIN.
HUBIE, BUDdy, DON'T YOU THINK YOU OUGHTA DO SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR GIRLFRIEND PROBLEM?
HUH? I DON'T EVEN HAVE A GIRLFRIEND!
EXAGLY!
BIG DEAL! IT'S JUST THAT I HAVEN't FOUND THE PERFECT WOMAN YET.
OH YES YOU HAVE. SHE'S SITTING RIGHT IN FRONT OF YOU.
HAH HAH, THAT'S REALLY funny, LIKE THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS HAS BEEN SITTING IN FRONT OF ME ALL SEMESTER.
SHE HAS! YOU SHOULD ASK HER OUT.
YEAH, OKAY—
UM, BECUSE ME MISS, BUT MY WATCH TELLS ME THAT YOU ARE THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS AND THAT.
YIKNOW, I CAN DEF-INITELY SAY THAT I NEVER HEARD THAT LINE BEFORE!
By Greg Hardin
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 3,1994
5A
Debates ignite lottery, trafficway sparks
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Six candidates last night took questions from community members and a three-member panel at a candidates' forum sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Sunflower Cablevision. Candidates for County Commission and the 45th and the 46th districts seats of the Kansas House of Representatives discussed issues at City Hall.
The 45th District
Jimmy Fishbein / KANSAN
The candidates for the 45th District disagree on many issues. One of them is the extension of the Kansas lottery, which will be re-evaluated in July of 1996.
Tom Sloan, Republican candidate, said he supported the extension of the Kansas lottery.
"The lottery should be permanent in Kansas for two reasons," he said. "The public enjoys the games, and the revenue from the lottery is great for economic development."
Forrest Swall, the Democratic candidate, said he had concern for gambling in this state.
"I think there needs to be further studies on its objective," he said. "I think that gambling is exploiting vulnerable Lawrence citizens."
One audience member asked the candidates if their campaigns had been honest.
Sloan defended his campaign, saying it had been truthful.
MICHAEL J. PARKER
But Swail finished the forum by holding up Sloan's campaign materials.
"Shame on you, Snoa Loan, for negative campaigning in the 45th district," he said. "If I were elected, I would not be a puppet on a string to the political leaders in Topeka."
The 46th District
The candidates for the 46th District found they had some common ground.
"Shame on you, Tom Sloan," says Forrest Swall, Democratic candidate for the 45th district of the Kansas House of Representatives, as he holds up negative campaign materials his opponent has circulated. The two were part of a candidates forum at City Hall last night.
Eric Schmidt, Republican candidate, said he supported qualified admissions but said that university administrators should set the admission standards, not legislators.
"Qualified admissions would allow universities to better their budget resources," he said. "Some kind of I.Q. test or aptitude test should set the standards."
Troy Findley, Democratic candidate, said that this issue had sparked a lot of controversy in his campaign because before he became a candidate, he thought qualified admissions were unfair.
"After research, I agree with qualified admissions, but I do think there should be a program that would allow everyone the opportunity to attend college," he said.
In closing remarks, the two candidates took shots at each other.
"I welcome Troy Findley into the district since he only moved here shortly before the deadline to run," Schmidt said.
Findley said the voters should elect him because, unlike his opponent, he would get the job done.
County Commission
addressed concerns about the South Lawrence Trafficway.
Lisa Blair, Democratic candidate, said she wanted to help the two sides of the debate reach a compromise.
The county commission candidates
"We are a growing community, and we need the trafficway," she said. "But nature is becoming consumed by development, and we need to find a balance."
Mark Buhler, Republican candidate, said that he had supported the traffcway for four years. But he said he cared about concerns expressed by students and faculty at Haskell Indian Nations University.
"I support the trafficway, but we need to continue looking into the concerns of Haskell," he said. "There needs to be a balance between the needs and concerns of the community. The trafficway does not ruin the wetlands. It only covers a piece of it."
The candidates were asked how they would balance their families, careers and roles as public officials.
Buhler said his family would be the ones to suffer.
Blair said she would quit her job as the administrator of Downtown Lawrence, Inc.
Judge rules cab driver talked into rape confession
Judge rules Police told man to confess to rape to avoid prison
By Manny Lopez Kansan staff writer
A Lawrence cab driver, who was accused of raping a 20-year-old woman in July, was released from custody Tuesday.
Douglas County District Judge Paula Martin said in a statement on Tuesday that Richard Countess, 34, was released after the judge determined that a Lawrence police officer coerced Countess to confess.
Countess had served 12 days in the Douglas County jail because he could not initially post a bail bond, said his lawyer, Ben Wood.
"The charge against him was essentially thrown out." Wood said.
"As a practical matter, the issue is dead," he said. "My client testified, the woman testified, and there is no new evidence."
The rape charge was filed in July after Countess, who was working as a driver for A-1 City Cab, picked up the woman at the Adams Alumni Center where she had been at a reception. The woman had been drinking and said during preliminary hearing testimony that she did not remember most of the evening, Wood said. Countess said he took the woman to
her requested destination and then made plans to see her later that same night. Since July, Countess has maintained that the sex was consensual.
In September, Countess was removed from his position as a driver for A-1 City Cab, but he did remain with the company in a position that did not require direct contact with the public, A-1 officials said. He still remains at that position, Wood said.
The district attorney's office now has 30 days to take further action. Wood said he did not think his client would face further charges because all of the evidence had already been exposed.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells was not available for comment yesterday
"I am pretty disturbed we have a police officer who will lie and try and put somebody away for a long time," Wood said.
Wood said that the officer, Terry Haak, gave his client an ultimatum when he was arrested. Wood said his client was told he could continue to proclaim his innocence or confess and not have to go to jail. Haak denied during testimony that he threatened the man, but another officer, Doug Payne, testified that the statement was made, Wood said.
Countess did not want to talk to the media yesterday, but Wood said his client was relieved by the ruling.
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6A
Thursday, November 3, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jury convicts abortion clinic murderer
The Associated Press
PENSACOLA, Fla. — Ajury deliberated just 20 minutes yesterday before convicting a former minister of murder in the shotgun slayings of an abortion doctor and his bodyguard.
Paul Hill, 40, could receive either life in prison or death in the electric chair. The jury will return today to decide.
Hill, acting as his own lawyer,
offered no defense during his threeday trial, refusing to make any statement or question any witnesses. Circuit Judge Frank Bell had barred him from arguing that the slayings were justifiable homicide to save fetuses.
"I have nothing to say, your honor," the blond-haired, bespectacled Hill said before deliberations began. He showed no emotion as the verdict was read. His mother, Louise Hill of Atlanta, burst into tears while his wife, Karen, remained composed.
Wielding a 12-gauge shotgun, Hill ambushed John B. Britton, 69; his unarmed bodyguard, James H. Barrett, 74; and Barrett's wife, June, 68; as the three arrived at the Ladies Center abortion clinic on July 29.
He was convicted of attempted murder for wounding June Barrett.
Last month, he became the first person convicted of violating the new federal law against harassing or using violence against people entering abortion clinics. He will be sentenced for that crime Dec. 9.
Before the shootings, Hill had openly advocated killing abortion doctors. He said such slayings were divinely sanctioned.
"Now is the time to defend the unborn, the same way you'd defend slaves about to be murdered!" he shouted as he was taken to jail after his arrest.
One of his supporters, Louisville attorney Vincent F. Heuser Jr., said Hill still believes he acted correctly.
"I don't know that he is so-called ready to die, but I think he is at peace with what he's accused of and what he now stands convicted of," Heuser said. "I think he believes it was the right thing to do."
Leaders of the National Organization for Women and the Feminist Majority, who closely followed the
trial, said Hill shouldn't be executed. Instead, they called on the govern ment to do more to round up anti- abortion terrorists.
"Paul Hill is only one actor in this very bad play," said NOW President Patricia Ireland, who attended the trial.
"Until we get the entire national network of terrorists who are going after the clinics, going after the doctors, going after all of us who they deem to be accessories, none of us can feel safe," she said.
During their closing arguments, prosecutors showed jurors photos of the victims' bloody, bullet-riddled bodies.
"He demonstrated in the most graphic, violent kind of way that he does not believe that he is bound by any laws that he doesn't agree with," said Assistant State Attorney James Murray. "And what he decided to do was be a vigilante. He decided he was going to be judge, jury and executicer."
At one point, Murray held up a poster-sized photograph of a sign Hill had carried during abortion protests that read: "EXECUTE MURDERERS, ABORTIONISTS, ACCESSORIES?"
"What's that message?" he asked jurors. "Execute. Execute."
Some anti-abortion activists blasted the judge for refusing to let Hill argue that his actions were justifiable.
"By denying him the right to even mention 'abortion' or his only defense—justifiable homicide—the judge sent a very clear message to the jury: This was to be a show trial in a kangaroo court," said Don Treshman, national director of the anti-abortion group Rescue America.
The Ladies Center clinic had been bombed twice in 1984 and vandalized in 1986 as this Florida Panhandle city became a focus for abortion opponents.
David Gunn was shot to death in 1993 at another Pensacola clinic in the nation's first slaying during an abortion protest. Michael Frederick Griffin, 31, is serving life in prison for the killing.
Earlier yesterday, June Barrett provided the trial's most gripping testimony as she sobbed and explained how Hill fired on her and the others repeatedly as they pulled into the clinic parking lot.
Lead turns out futile in search for missing boys
The Associated Press
UNION, S.C.—What had appeared to be a key break in the case of two boys missing for eight days evaporated yesterday, leaving the parents again pleading for their sons' safe return and police at a dead end.
Susan V. Smith told authorities Oct. 25 that a man had commanded her car, forced her to drive about five miles, then ordered her out and left with her sons, 3-year-old Michael and 14-month-old Alex, still strapped in their safety seats.
Yesterday morning, Seattle authorities reported that a boy found there bore a striking resemblance to the description of Alex. A man driving a car with South Carolina license plates had left the boy at a motel and asked a clerk to look after him. But the boy turned out to be someone else.
"This investigation basically has been at square one since the first day," Sheriff Howard Wells said after the false alarm. "It doesn't lead me to believe the case is not going to be solved."
The Seattle boy's parents were from South Carolina. But the mother had lived in the Seattle area for some time, and the father apparently was staying at the motel while visiting the woman and their son, said Seattle police representative Sean O'Donnell. It was not clear where the two had gone while the boy was at the motel.
Later, Smith again appealed for her sons' return.
"I would like to say to whoever "i have my children that they please, please bring them back home," she said, tearfully.
The Associated Press
Plane crash cause still unknown Wind shear and ice are possible factors dropped off radar screens a few minutes later an irn Indiana farm filed Passenger fatalities of U.S.
ROSELAWN, Ind. — Whatever happened to make American Eagle Flight 4184 plunge from the sky apparently happened too fast for the pilots to call for help.
"There was no distress signal sent from the plane and no indication from the conversation between the tower and the aircraft that the aircraft was in any trouble." Jim Hall, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said yesterday.
NBC News, however, reported that the cockpit voice recorder indicates that alarm after alarm suddenly went off signaling an emergency on Monday's flight.
Hall said information from the cockpit voice and flight recorders would be released today.
The last thing that air traffic controllers heard from the pilot was thank you after he was told to remain in a holding pattern at 8,000 feet for 10 minutes. The plane had been in a holding pattern at 10,000 feet for 32 minutes.
The twin-engine ATR-72, en route from Indianapolis to Chicago,
The plane disintegrated into tiny pieces, except for a 6- to 8-foot piece of the tail. The severity of the crash is making identification of victims difficult.
"If we found a thumb, even a thumb, that's at least something to start with." said FBI agent Wayne Alford.
Investigators brought the first remains of victims to a temporary morgue set up at a National Guard armory, said Newton County Coroner David Dennis. Remains believed to be those of one the pilots were found, searchers said.
Speculation on what caused the crash focused on high wind and advisories from controllers about turbulence andicing. But the advisories are not unusual, said Mitch Grundman, a pilot for 30 years and chief flight instructor for Purdue University.
Meteorologist Allan Morrison of the National Weather Service in Joliet, Ill., said that wind shear - sudden changes in wind speed and direction were reported at the time of the crash.
Winds were about 45 mph and shifting in opposite directions at altitudes around 5,000 to 7,000 feet. Any planes
Passenger fatalities
On-board fatalities of U.S.
air carriers, 1978-1993
Simpson jury may be selected by December
348
222
196
274
0
'78 '80 '85 '80 '93
NOTE: 1994 statistics unavailable
Transportation Safety
NOTE: 1994 statistics unavailable
SOURCE: National Transportation Safety
Board; research by BRENNA SINK
Knight-Ridder Tribune
flying at those altitudes between the shifting winds probably encountered heavy turbulence, he said.
Morrison said that the turbulence would put some stress on the aircraft, but he didn't know if it would have been enough to cause the crash.
Grundman said that turbulence from a wind shear is like driving down a pile of railroad ties at a fast speed in a car that doesn't have shock absorbers.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson is no 'Jekyll and Hyde' personality, his attorneys told potential jurors yesterday, while a prosecutor implored panelists to resist Simpson's famous image and ignore the odd-ball theories about other killers.
The comments, sounding more like opening statements than a session on jury selection, set the stage for peremptory challenges, which allow either side to excuse up to 20 prospective jurors without stating a
cause
Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark discussed the image of the actor and former football star. Clark acknowledged that she laughed when she saw Simpson in a "Naked Gun" movie. But she urged prospective jurors to ignore his popularity and focus on evidence.
Simpson is "such a famous guy, there's going to be a real pull to do something different than the law requires," she said.
Superior Court Judge Lance Ito said he now wants 12 jurors and 15 alternate for the trial, and he indicated it will take until Dec. 1 to seat a full panel. Questioning of a second pool of about 100 people is to begin Tuesday.
Of the 42 prospects who had passed the first in-depth round of questioning, two were dismissed yesterday. One admitted he had seen a news report on a controversial book about Simpson's slain ex-wife. The other said she believed Simpson must prove his innocence, though the judge and attorneys said that wasn't correct.
Health care reforms to return in '95 without Hillary Clinton
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Plotting amore modest course on health care, President Clinton no longer wants his wife and her polarizing alde Ira Magaziner to be coordinators of his reform strategy.
Two lesser-known aides, Domestic Policy Adviser Carol Rasco and Robert E. Rubin, the head of the National Economic Council, will head the administration's second attempt at health care reform, White House officials said yesterday.
Rasco and Rubin will work within the normal White House operation, ales said, which is a stark contrast to the previous health care effort that operated in many ways autonomous of the rest of the White House.
Aides expect the swap to improve coordination and organization of the health care effort and said it may offer some political cover from Hillary Clinton's critics.
They said she recommended the change, feeling that the health care debate has moved to another stage.
While touring the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York yesterday, she said the administration was still committed "to do all we can to make changes in the health care system.
"I don't think there's any reason to be anything but hopeful that eventually we will make the kind of changes that people consistently say they want." she said.
The first lady will likely continue to be a major force in the development of the administration's health care policy, if only not as visible as before.
"She will play a vital part in health care policy and strategy, just as she always has," the first lady's representative, Lisa Caputo, said. "She'll continue to be the public advocate."
Rasco said that Magaziner also would still be part of the effort but that the mounds of research and number-crunching done by the so-called working groups that he supervised did not need to be duplicated in 1995.
"Because there wasn't a massive amount of background work to be done, we thought it was time to move it through the normal policymaking process," Rasco said. "There wasn't a need to have that large group of people working separate from the White House."
Although any decisions on the 1995 health care package will wait until after the midterm elections, aides said, the staffing change signals that Clinton realizes any reforms will be modest.
U.S. government temporarily stopped from sending Haitian refugees back
The Associated Press
U. S. District Judge C. Clyde Atkins issued a temporary order after allowing advocates for the Haitians to join a lawsuit by lawyers seeking access to thousands of Cubans held at Guantanamo and in Panama.
MIAMI — A judge blocked the U.S. government yesterday from returning 14 Haitian refugees held at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba, saying the decision to go home may not be voluntary.
"In general the goal of the United States seems to be remove the Haitians — whether they wish to return to Haiti or not — from Guantanamo," said Steve Forrester, an attorney for the Haitian Refugee Center.
Atkins ordered a halt to the return of Cubans until they are given the chance to meet with attorneys.
Nearly 24,000 Cubans are being held at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, and more than 8,000 are in Panama.
The attorneys for the Cubans and the Haitians argued the refugees could not make an informed decision to volunteer to return to their homelands without the advice of counsel.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Dexter Lee wouldn't comment on the Haitian order other than to say the government was considering an appeal.
The Justice Department has already appealed the judge's order on the Cubans. Atkins did not rule yesterday on a request by the government to stay his order pending the appeal.
The latest order does not apply to 40 other Haitians at the camp who had volunteered to return to Haiti for medical treatment and who were scheduled to return today.
The Associated Press
Strike leaves readers without news
tract for a year.
SAN FRANCISCO — Empty newsstands and bare door greeteds greeted readers yesterday after 2,600 employees of the city's two major dailies struck for the first time in 26 years.
Tuesday's walkout down distribution of the San Francisco Chronicle and the San Francisco Examiner, managers said. The two newspapers have a combined weekday circulation of about 600,000.
No new talks between the newspapers' eight unions and the San Francisco Newspaper Agency were scheduled after negotiations collapsed Tuesday night. The unions have been working without a con-
The strike was tense on the first day. Five delivery trucks and up to 30 employee cars were damaged, said James Hale, president of the San Francisco Newspaper Agency, which handles advertising and distribution of the papers under a joint operating agreement.
Two union members were arrested outside a Chronicle printing plant for trespassing and vandalism after car windows were smashed, police said.
The morning Chronicle was distributed in a few outlying areas yesterday, Hale said. The afternoon Examiner was run off the press, but it wasn't clear how it would be distributed, he said.
1
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 3, 1994
7A
U.S. dollar buy-back seen as successful
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States aggressively bought dollars on foreign currency markets yesterday in a successful effort to prop up the currency after it hit a postwar low against the Japanese yen.
The surprise rescue effort was accompanied by strong words of support from the Clinton administration and hints of even more aggressive efforts in coming days if traders don't stop battering the U.S. currency.
"I believe that recent movements in the dollar are inconsistent with the
fundamentals of a strong investment-
lured recovery in the United States and
the greatly enhanced ability of U.S.
firms to compete around the world."
Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen
said.
It marked the fourth time this year that the United States has intervened in the open market to purchase dollars. The effort yesterday met with much greater success than the last attempt on June 24, when the United States joined in a massive intervention with 16 other nations, only to see the dollar fall lower.
Bentsen's statement and the Fed's purchases. In late New York trading, $1 was buying 97.60 yen, up sharply from 96.18. The dollar also moved higher against the German mark, climbing to 1.5138 marks, up from 1.4949 on Tuesday.
However, economists warned that the administration would have to do even more dollar-buying in the weeks and months ahead until financial markets saw a clearer sign that America's huge trade deficit was beginning to shrink.
Bentens's statement hinted at more aggressive moves.
"A stronger dollar will reduce inflation pressures, improve American living standards and promote investments. We will continue to monitor developments closely in cooperation with our G-7 partners," he said in the statement.
That comment was interpreted as a signal that if traders continued to bet against the dollar, the United States would launch a coordinated rescue attempt with other members of the Group of Seven nations — the United States, Japan, Germany, Britain, France, Canada and Italy.
Democrats claim 'Christian' guides distort the truth
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Christian Coalition will distribute 33 million election guides to voters this weekend and already is facing criticism from Democrats who say their views are being distorted in an effort to help Republicans.
In an overwhelming majority of cases, it is the Republican candidate whose views are most in line with those of the coalition, the offspring of religious broadcaster Pat Robertson's 1988 presidential campaign.
Coalition leaders vehemently deny picking sides, which would violate the organization's tax-exempt status, and say records are researched and the choices left to voters.
The guides and weekend telephone prodding of Christian conservative voters are the final installation on a $5 million Christian Coalition election effort that included 10 million guides for primary races and 17 million congressional scorecards.
The voting guides are not to be distributed to churches and Christian bookstores until the Sunday before Election Day.
"You want to hold it until that last Sunday because if they start raising doubts about the voter guide, you're going to have a real slittish pastor that is just going to pull them," Christian Coalition voter education director Chuck Cunningham said.
New book suggests Thomas lied
WASHINGTON — A new book on the Supreme Court confirmation battle offers new but inconclusive evidence to support those who said Justice Clarence Thomas lied when he denied talking dirty to Anita Hill.
The Associated Press
"Strange Justice: The Selling of Clarence Thomas" says a preponderance of evidence suggests Thomas lied under oath to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
But authors Jane Mayer and Jill Abramson, reporters who spent more than two years on the book, also wrote: "Unless an eyewitness to these private events emerges, no one will ever know with absolute certainty whether Hill or Thomas — if either of them — was telling the whole
truth."
The authors interviewed many people who knew or worked with Thomas or Hill—as well as such figures as the proprietor of a video store who remembered Thomas as a regular renter of adult movies.
The gripping confirmation hearings in 1991 made on-the-job sexual harassment a national issue. Thomas adamantly denied Hill's accusations before the committee that he made crudely sexual comments to her while she worked as his aide at two government agencies in the 1980s.
In a best-selling book published last year, "The Real Anita Hill: The Untold Story," author Brock cited government records and numerous interviews with people who knew Hill to conclude she lied.
"We didn't come to this with any ax to grind," Mayer said in an interview yesterday.
Mayer and Abramson wrote a scathing review of Brock's book in The New Yorker magazine.
Abramson added: "We viewed this as a giant puzzle, and we've been able to add some significant new pieces."
Supreme Court representative Toni House said that Thomas would have no comment on the new book.
But a close friend of Thomas, Armstrong Williams said that the issue was about an African American whose life and thoughts threaten to free African Americans from the liberal plantation and that the liberal media can't get over it.
The Associated Press
Bush, Dole to speak today
TOPEKA — Former President George Bush and Sen. Bob Dole will make their first joint appearance of the 1994 election campaign today in Overland Park, the Bill Graves campaign said yesterday.
Dole and Bush, who is now living in Houston, will be the main attractions at a Republican rally at 4:45 p.m. at the Yellow Freight Systems headquarters at Interstate 435 and Roe Avenue.
They will hold a news conference at the same location at 4:30 p.m.
Bush and Dole are appearing on behalf of Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Graves, 3rd District Rep. Jan Mevers and other state GOP candidates.
Dole, Bush, Graves and Meyers will be at the news conference and will speak at the rally, the Graves campaign said. State GOP Chairman Kim Wells also will speak at the rally.
It is the third trip to the state by Dole on behalf of Graves. He was in Wichita in September and in Kansas City and Lawrence two weeks ago.
Gunman ordered to face trial
WASHINGTON — A Colorado man was ordered to stand trial on charges that he fired 27 semiautomatic rifle bullets at the White House last weekend. A federal magistrate rejected a defense plea for the charges to be lessened because no one was injured.
Privately, a federal prosecutor held open the possibility that Francisco Martin Duran might yet be charged with attempting to assassinate President Clinton, who was inside the White House when the shots were fired. But no new charges were lodged yesterday.
Duran, 26, is charged with possessing a firearm as a convicted felon, destroying government property, assaulting a uniformed Secret Service agent and using a firearm while committing a crime. If convicted on all counts, he could face a maximum sentence of 35 years in prison and $1 million in fines.
Duran, an upholsterer from Colorado Springs, Colo., underwent a cursory mental examination Tuesday night after his lawyer failed to get it stopped. Assistant U.S. Attorney Eric Dubeilier, whose office had requested the test, said in court that Duran's competency was not being contested at this time.
How a solar eclipse happens:
Moon obscures view of sun by varying degrees Earth
South America's solar eclipse
Moon
Three types of eclipse: Some coming total solar eclipses
Partial Moon covers part of sun
Total: Moon completely blocks sun
Annual: Moon is at farthest point from Earth creates ring effect on sun
Dec. 21, August 17, March 8, 1987
Feb. 19, Nov. 3, 1994 Oct. 24, 1995
1998
SOURCES: Atlas of the Solar System; Peterson's Field Guide to Stars and Planets; Sky & telescope; research by BRENNA SINK
Aug. 24, 1987 Aug. 31, 1987 March
9, 1987
1987
Feb. 28,
1985 Nov. 8, 1984 Oct.
24,
1986
O
2. 000 mph
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Shuttle studies environment
CAPE CANVERAL, Fla. — It's a green year for NASA.
The space agency today launches the fifth shuttle flight of 1984 devoted to studying the state of the Earth.
That is more environmental missions than in any previous year.
Bad weather across the Atlantic threatened to scrub Atlantis' noon launch, however.
sites. Good weather was expected at Kennedy Space Center.
NASA cannot launch a shuttle unless at least one of its three emergency landing sites in Spain and Morocco has acceptable weather. Thick clouds and high winds were expected at all three
This will be the third shuttle mission in a row that is part of NASA's Mission to Planet Earth, a program to understand such environmental changes as ozone depletion, deforestation and global warming.
It's the fastest growing part of NASA. Funding has shot up 50 percent over the past four years, said program chief Charles Kennel. This year's budget is $1.2 billion.
For 11 days, seven instruments atrobor Atlantis will scour the stratosphere for ozone and other chemicals. It will also examine solar energy.
New galaxy found behind Milky Way
cent of the sky.
NEW YORK—Astronomers have discovered a galaxy virtually in their own backyard, hidden behind the fuzzy streak the ancient Greeks dubbed the Milky Way.
Full Moon Cafe
INTERNATIONAL & VEGETARIAN CUISINE
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
832
The galaxy is about 10 million light-years away in the direction of the constellation Cassiopeia, said researcher Ole Lahav of the Institute of Astronomy at Cambridge University in England. A light-year is the distance light travels in one year — about 5.9 trillion miles.
The Milky Way is made up of stars and dust. It obscures about 20 per-
Lahav and colleagues report in today's issue of the journal Nature that they detected the galaxy by its radio-wave emissions. Lahav said it contained one-third the mass of the Milky Way galaxy, which includes Earth.
Once its location was known, telescopes receiving ordinary light showed the galaxy had a standard two-armed spiral shape, Lahav said. As viewed from Earth, it spreads about half as wide across the sky as the moon does, he said.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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- Panama Exhibit on display in the Kansas Union
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Slide presentation by Laura Herlihy
ECM Building, 6:30 p.m. (dinner 6pm)
and Student Senate
1907
Since WATKINS
ATKIN
"We Care For KU"
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Thursday, November 3, 4:30-6:00 p.m., Green Hall, Room 203
An Earhart Foundation Lecture Sponsored by the KU Law and Organizational Economics Center and
VIII
Co-sponsored by
The Federalist Society of the University of Kansas J. Madison Anew forum for discussion of law & public issues.
8A
Thursday, November 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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"The people who studied it say they don't know how to accommodate 2,500 students or more at 19th and Louisiana streets," Johnson said.
dents by the year 2000, more than the present campus at 1901 Louisiana St. can hold.
CAUSE: Growth leads to second school proposal
The result of that, Johnson said, was crowded classrooms, writing off struggling students by not giving them personal attention and allowing fewer students to participate in extracurricular activities.
Continued from Page 1A.
One reason for a defeat on a similar proposal in 1900 was racial and ethnic concerns, said Al Azinger, superintendent of Lawrence Public Schools. He said many voters worried that the new school, which would have been on the west side, would cater to the rich, white residents shown to dominate that neighborhood in the 1900 Census. Poor and minority students on the east side would attend old Lawrence High. This year's proposal more fairly divides the town, Azinger said.
Adding buildings or more stories to current buildings would be too complicated and expensive, he said.
But Clay Comfort, representative for Sound Alternatives for Educational Excellence, disagreed. Minutes from a study group that met in 1991 showed that the architectural firm Gould Evans said adding to the old campus was cheap and feasible.
Supporters and opponents of a second high school agree enrollment is climbing. But opponents say student population estimates, such as the one below, often overstate the rate of increase.
Source: Lawrence School District, KU School of Education, World Geo Systems.
Climbing Enrolment
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
Comfort said his group was not opposed to a new high school in the future but that one now would be costly and wasteful. He said the district needed to spend more money on improving the teacher-student ratio instead of costly construction projects.
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
Comfort also said more teachers would mean more advisers for student groups. One argument for a new school is it would create smaller student groups so everybody could get involved. But Comfort
said more teachers would better facilitate that.
"The only way you get more active with more kids is to have more teachers available." he said.
Comfort also said the Lawrence School Board tacked $11.1 million of improvements to other schools on the bond issue. Because such improvements have passed easily in the past, he said, tacking them on was a way to make a bad idea look better.
EFFECT: Bond issue may raise taxes, rent
increase. The property owner will make for the additional taxes by increasing rent. So students renting apartments will pay property taxes indirectly.
every dollar they purchase.
So a student with a food budget of $1,500 a year will pay an extra $15.
But both sides of the school debate have encouraged KU students to vote with the education of the community, not their own finances, in mind.
Should the 1-cent sales tax on the ballot also pass, students will be paying more in an entirely different way. Lawrence property taxes will be decreased by 7 mills, making up for the rise in the levy from the school district. But students still would pay 1 cent more for
"Democracy is not going to survive without an informed electorate," said Al Azinger, superintend of Lawrence Public Schools. "I would hope KU students would be part of that electorate."
Continued from Page 1A.
SLATTERY: Decision-making experience is a must for governor
Continued from Page 1A.
agricultural background made him a candidate who understood the needs of Kansans. He wears black cowboy boots on the campaign trail, a symbol of the 21 years he spent on his family's farm.
He is in touch with voters, and he plans to make their lives better, he said.
"I have a specific crime plan and a job creation plan," Slattery said. "I've called for reforms in health care, and I have an ethics reform plan. I know how to improve the state of Kansas."
He is the candidate of change, Slattery said, while Graves plans to make minor modifications to the status quo.
Slattery has pledged that he will end the good-old boy network in Topeka by prohibiting legislators from voting on projects they have personal interests in and by granting the
tion, Slattery has spent 16 to 18 hours a day campaigning, explaining who he is and what he stands for to voters. Each day, Slattery makes about 10 stops.
JIM SLATTERY
"Some-
RUNNING FOR:
Governor of Kansas
PARTY:
Democrat
AGE
President of Brosius, Slattery and Meyer,
Inc., a real estate and development company in Topeka; presently serving his sixth term in the U.S. House of Representatives
CAREER:
EDUCATION:
ethics commission enforceable subpoena power.
Cracking down on crime will be his highest priority as governor, Slattery said.
Law degree and bachelor's degree in political science from Washburn University
"We must be prepared to do whatever is necessary to keep dangerous violent criminals away from society," he said. "I support toughening the sentencing guidelines to ensure swift and severe punishment for felons who commit violent crimes."
FAMILY:
Additionally, he is committed to improving education, Slattery said.
In the final weeks before the elec-
Wife, Linda, and children, Jason and Michael.
"I am not going to let tuition increase by 12 percent a year at our Regents institutions," he said. "I also support implementing a qualified admissions program that helps to ensure that students are prepared to attend a university."
"I have to run so that I can relax and get away from everything," Slattery said. "Always being' on' can wear you down, and I need time away from everything."
times I wonder if talking to people all day makes a difference," he said. "But I have to believe that it will pay off in the end."
Throughout the campaign, Slattery has been the underdog, trailing Graves in every poll. But his campaign will peak on election day, he said.
Despite the 16-hour days, Slattery still jogs at least 15 miles a week.
"I've been called a maverick, while Graves has been dubbed the silver spoon," Slattery said. "I'm confident that the maverick will win by a nose at the wire."
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. M. BURNS
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 841-1526
We won't bribe you to vote for
KU's
TOP
of the
HILL
The mission of KU's Top of the Hill is to determine Lawrence's elite restaurants, bars, retailers and places on campus. Entry forms will be published in The University Daily Kansan, as well as distributed in Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) and at the Information Counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
(but there's $150 in it for somebody)
Look for it
in next week's Kansan
All respondents will be eligible for a drawing for the Best of KU Gift Certificate Package. The package will include gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994
Loosing streak ends for volleyball
SECTION E
Much-needed victory comes against Tigers
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Wins are all or nothing for the Kansas volleyball team.
Kansas ended a 12-game losing streak last night, taking
*Kansas entered a 12-3 lead losing streak at night, taking three games from the Missouri Tigers. 15-11, 15-11, 15-8.*
The last time Kansas won a match was the upset against the Oklahoma Sooners on Oct. 1.
Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said last night's victory came just in time.
"I keep telling the girls we're doing some great things and
playing with confidence," she said. "But they were getting tired of hearing that. They needed this victory for reinforcement."
The Jayhawks, 2-5 in the Big Eight Conference, executed their game plan well, which included aggressive serving, quick middle hits and down-the-line hitting.
Sophomore Katie Walsh led the Kansas hitting attack with 13 kills, followed by freshman Leslie Purkeypile with 11. Both players had a .333 hitting percentage for the night.
The Jayhawks broke away from the Tigers in the first game at the sixth point. Freshman middle blocker Kendra Kaher helped give the Jayhawks the lead by putting away a quick middle set. Kaher finished the night with five kills.
Missouri coach Disa Johnson said Kansas had played a very focused, disciplined match from start to finish. She said Kansas had played better than what she had seen on video tape from earlier in the season.
"KU played strong in the end of each game," Johnson said. "They were very persistent and very patient."
Johnson, in her first year of coaching at Missouri, said the Tigers had played a good match but that Kansas was more disciplined in finishing each game.
"When they had breakdowns, it was usually because they stopped communicating," Schonewise said.
Schonewise said Kansas' timeouts were very effective in the match. When the Jayhawks gave way to inconsistent play, timeouts got them back on track.
The Jayhawks did not overlook Missouri, 0-8 in the Big Eight and 9-16 overall, and put together a solid match in Allen Field House in front of a crowd of 335.
"We didn't think they'd roll over." Walsh said. "We know we're a great team. We're scrappy, and to win we knew had to play well and work really hard on defense."
John Hendrix,
Kansas
fencing club
president,
lunges toward
Dwon Guvenir,
Lawrence
senior, with
his eppe blade
at a recent
club practice.
The Kansas
fencing club
offers
students the
chance to
learn the
unique skills
of fencing.
Brian Vanden伯利 /
KANSAN
AGE
Kansas fencing has long history
Hoops not only love of Naismith
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
James Naismith may be famous for being the father of Kansas basketball, but one of his little-known loves was wencing
The sport has had a roller coaster history at Kansas since being popularized by the former basketball coach.
Naismith was a mentor of the Kansas team in its early days around the late 19th century.
Later in the 1950s, fencing enjoyed success as an intercollegiate sport.
"It wasn't a varsity sport, but the fencing club was authorized for intercollegiate competition," said John Dillard, team coach and member of the 1957 fencing
team. "We could also send our fencers to the NCAA championships."
In the early 1970s, the team's status greatly changed due to two developments.
"There really wasn't the money to keep the team going at that level," Dillard said. "There was also a change in the NCAA rules."
In 1972, the NCAA decided that athletes who did not compete for a varsity team could not compete in the NCAA championships.
"That was a real blow to fencing," Dillard said. "A lot of smaller schools ended up dropping their programs."
Today, 22 men's and 24 women's Division I collegiate fencing programs remain, mostly at Ivy league and West Coast schools.
At Kansas, fencers primarily compete in various tournaments in the area.
John Hendrix, freshman and fencing club president, said the club averaged around 15 people each semester. He said
that most of the members came from the classes that are offered in the Health, Physical Education and Recreation department.
"Some people think it's a boring sport. Others think it's violent." Hendrix said. "Its probably somewhere in between those two extremes."
Dillard said that many people's perceptions of the sport were governed by what they saw in the movies.
Foil, saber and eppe are the three types of blades used in fencing. Competitions are named for which weapon is being used each having a different scoring area on the body.
"One style really isn't harder than the other," Dillard said. "It's more a matter of personal preference than anything else."
"I think there is a little bit of Errol Flynn in all of us," Dillard said.
In a competition, called a bout, points are scored when one fencer's blade touches a scoring area of the opponent's body.
The scoring area on the body ranges from the entire body in eppe, to the front of the torso in foil fencing.
Lawrence senior Dwon Guvenir said that people didn't appreciate how demanding the sport was physically.
Fencers need more than brute strength to reach the highest of the five fencing classes. Fencers raise their class by beating people in a higher class and placing well in tournaments.
"A lot of people think it's a flaky sport," Guvenir said. "People don't realize the athletic ability the sport takes."
The classes range from class A, which is Olympic-caliber fencing, to class E, a basic level. Beginning fencers are called unclassified fencers.
The various scoring areas in the different competitions add an element of strategy to bouts.
"Fencing is a sport where experience can make up for lost athletic ability," Dillard said.
Nebraska's defense to test 'Hawks
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas rushing offense, which is ranked third in the Big Eight and ninth nationally, will face a
When Kansas enters its game Saturday against the Nebraska Cornhuskens in Lincoln, the strongest part of the Jayhawks' team — the running game — will run into its toughest test of the season.
defense that ranks first in the conference against the run and fifth nationally. The Cornhuskers have held opponents to an average of 71.1 yards a game, while
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
the Jayhawks have averaged 261.9 yards a game on the ground.
"It's the whole scheme," Kansas coach Glen Mason said, referring to the Cornhuskers' defense. "You can't just point to one end of it. They've got the whole package."
Nebraska's pass defense ranks second in the Big Eight and 15th in the country.
"If you've got the ability to play an eight-man front against people and still hold up against the pass, then you're going to be pretty good," Mason said. "When you put that type of pressure on people, sometimes you leave yourself susceptible to big plays. No one is getting any big plays against them."
The Nebraska defense is not big.
Although the Jayhawks have been called a small defense with only two players listed at 260 pounds, Nebraska only has two starters heavier than 225 pounds. Nebraska defensive tackles Terry Connealy and Christian Peter weigh 275 and 285 pounds respectively.
Nebraska defensive coordinator Charlie McBride attributed much of his players success to their team attitude.
McBride said that Nebraska's defense had been improving each week.
"This group seems to be playing together very well," McBride said. "The intangibles — the things you look for as a coach."
In possibly the biggest game of the year for the Cornhuskers, their defense kept Colorado from converting on all 11 third-down situations and all four of its fourth-down situations.
"That's an amazing statistic," McBride said. "That's really unbelievable."
Yet, McBride said it hadn't always been so easy.
Colorado coach Bill McCartney said that Nebraska's defense was very athletic and gave the Buffaloes' offense trouble in Nebraska's 24-7 victory Saturday in Lincoln. Even McBride was impressed by his defense's success at stopping Colorado.
After the Cornhuskers defeated West Virginia in the Kickoff Classic, McBride said that the defense lost its best defender in free safety Mike Minter and several other key players. But he said the other players had improved, becoming healthier and more experienced at their positions.
McBride attributes much of the defense's unity and team play to the injuries to quarterback Tommie Frazier and Minter.
Nebraska senior cornerback Barron Miles also said that the injuries were a rallying point.
"Everyone said the defense was suspect," Miles said. "We want to prove everyone wrong."
Blackshirts dominate
Here are rankings for the Nebraska Comhuskers' defense, nicknamed "The Blackshirts";
Big Eight National ranking ranking
Scoring: 12.6pts/game No.1 No.8
Rushing: 71.1 yds/game No.1 No.5
Total:271.6yds/game No.1 No.11
Source: Big Eight Conference service bureau KANSAN
Letters from readers needed for preview
Women's tennis to attend regional tournament
The Kansan will publish a basketball preview section to tip off the men's and women's seasons. The section will run in the Nov. 17 paper.
The sports staff is asking readers to write letters between 100-150 words long predicting the outcome of the college basketball season.
Letters must be submitted no later than Nov. 10 with the author's name and phone number included. If that information is left off, the Kansan will not accept the submitted letter.
Letters should be turned in to the Kansan newsroom, Room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. A box for entered letters will be provided in the newsroom.
Readers should predict what team will win the NCAA championship. They also can pick the teams they consider overrated or dark horses
Any questions concerning reader's letters should be directed to Brian James, sports editor, or Gerry Fey, associate sports editor, at the Kansan, 864-4810.
By Jenni Carlson
The Kansas women's tennis team saved the most important tournament for last.
Kansan sportswriter
By reaching the singles final or winning the doubles competition, players will advance to the Rolex National Indoor Championship next spring in Dallas. The regional tournament starts today and concludes on Sunday.
The team closes out its fall season at the Central Region Rolex Championships in Tucson, Ariz.
Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said that Kansas and Brigham Young University have traditionally been the strongest teams in the tournament.
Merzbacher also said there were several other teams competing in the tournament. Players from Utah, Kansas State, Nebraska, Wichita
The Kansas players that will compete in the regional tournament are junior Kim Webster, sophomores Jenny Atkerson, Chessa Bleri, Bianca Kirchhof and Amy Trytek, and freshmen Maria Abatjoglou and Christie Sim.
State and Oklahoma State will challenge Kansas.
Senior Nora Koves will not compete as she qualified for the national indoor tournament when she won the SkyTel Clay Court Championship earlier this fall.
For many members of the team, this weekend marks the first action since early in October. Abatjoglou said her last competitive tennis match was in the Notre Dame Invitational, but that the time she had off was productive.
"I think it's good we had a break." Abatjoglou said. "The last couple of weeks we've had really good practices. We've hit lots and lots of balls."
One player that did not have a break
However, Atkerson said she was glad to play several extra matches. After being redshirted last year, she was working to regain her competitive mentality and form.
"It's helped me because I've played more matches," Atkerson said. "I think I learned to play smarter."
was Atkerson. She and Koves played in the Riviera All-American Championship in Pacific Palisades, Calif. two weeks ago.
The draw for the Central Region Rolex Championship is the biggest of the year, Merzbacher said. The singles draw includes 100 players, while the doubles competition has 40 teams.
Since there is no women's qualifier for the National Team Indoors, Kansas hopes to have a strong team showing this weekend.
"We're taking it as a team event," Merzbacher said. "We want to do well."
WILSON
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore Chessa Bieri returns the ball during the last tennis practice of the fall.
2B
Thursday, November 3, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANALYSIS
Miami, Syracuse to battle in Big East championship
Orange Bowl, Nebraska may await game's winner
By Rick Warner The Associated Press
The Big East Conference championship won't be the only thing at stake in Saturday's Miami-Syracuse game at the Carrier Dome. The winner also could get to play top-ranked Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.
If No. 5 Miami (6-1) wins its last four games, the Hurricanes would definitely be Nebraska's opponent on Jan. 1, assuming the Cornhuskers are still undefeated.
No. 10 Syracuse (6-1) would probably go to the Orange Bowl if it wins out and No. 8 Florida State loses to Notre Dame or Florida. Under that scenario, the Orangemen would likely be the highest ranked bowl-coition team available to play Nebraska.
Miami coach Dennis Erickson knows that his team has to beat Syracuse to have any shot at the national title.
"We've got to win it in order to get where we want to be on Jan," he said.
The Hurricanes have been in vintage form since losing to Washington 38-20 on Sept. 24, a defeat that ended their record 58-game winning streak at the Orange Bowl. They've outscored their last four opponents 120-32 and held No. 17 Virginia Tech to minus-14 yards rushing last week.
Syracuse has won six consecutive games since dropping its opener to Oklahoma by one point. However, the Orangemen have beaten only one ranked team (Virginia Tech) and have a porous defense that is giving up 417 yards and 25 points per game.
The Hurricanes, a 13 1/2-point favorite, will squeeze the Orange . MIAMI 34-14.
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Kansas (plus 20) at No.1 Nebraska
Jayhawk haven't beaten Cornhuskers since 1968.
NEBRASKA 31-7.
No.2 Penn St.(minus 24) at Indiana
Another laugher for the Nittany Lions ... PENN ST. 48-17.
East Carolina (plus 16/1/2) at No. 3 Auburn
Tigers have outscored Pirates 80-10 in two previous meetings... AUBURN 38-10.
Southern Mississippi (plus 281/2) at No.4 Florida
Oklahoma St. (plus 29) at No. 7 Colorado Buffaloes rebound from loss to Nebraska ... COLORADO 42-7.
Gators averaging 48 points a game ... FLORIDA 45-21.
No. 6 Alabama (minus 16) at LSU
No. 8 Florida St. (minus 23) at Georgia Tech Seminoles 22-10 in ACC games ... FLORIDA ST. 35-7.
No. 9 Utah (minus 7 1/2) at New Mexico Lobos 0-3 at home this season ... UTAH 31-24.
No. 11 Texas A&M (minus 4) at Texas Longhorns upset Aggies ... TEXAS 21-20.
No. 13 Washington (minus 6 1/2) at Stanford
Miami vs. Syracuse
The No. 5 Hurricanes (6.1) meet the No. 10 Orangens (6.1) Saturday in Syracuse, N.Y. Miami won the last meeting in 1993 and leads overall, 7-5.
No.12 Washington (minus 6 1/2) at Stanford
National rank average yards per game for 1994 season
Offense
Knight-Ridder Tribune
17th, 225.8 Total 18th, 417.1
41st, 178.1 Rushing 15th, 235.1
19th, 187.0 Passing 68th, 182.0
11th, 34.7 Points scored 17th, 32.7
Defense
2nd, 218.1 Total 80th, 417.1
6th, 75.1 Rushing 45th, 143.1
1st, 77.69 Pass efficiency 79th, 133.75
4th, 11.4 Points against 59th, 24.6
SOURCE: National College Athletic Association
Huskies have won 10 straight over the Cardinal ... WASHINGTON 31-17.
No. 13 Virginia (minus 7 1/2) at No. 23 Duke Cavs have allowed only three touchdowns in last six games ... VIRGINIA 17-14.
Wyoming (plus 14) at No. 14 Colorado St.
Cowboys 0-4 on the road ... COLORADO ST. 38-21.
Iowa St. (plus 26) at No. 15 Kansas St.
Cyclones remain winless .. KANSAS ST. 41-14.
No. 22 Southern Cal (plus 1) at No. 16 Washington St.
Trojans have won 22 of last 23 vs. Cougars ... SOUTHERN CAL 17-14.
California (plus 18 1/2) at No. 18 Arizona Home team has won only four of 15 games in series ... ARIZONA 21-10.
Clemson (plus 11 1/2) at No. 19 North Carolina
Tar Heels lead ACC in rushing N. CAROLINA 28-10.
No. 20 Michigan (no line) at Purdue
Wolverines try to avoid second straight four-loss season ... MICHIGAN 27-24.
Arizona St. (plus 6 1/2) at No. 21 Oregon
Ducks haven't been to Rose Bowl since 1958.. OREGON 24-14.
Arkansas (plus 7) at No. 24 Mississippi St.
Teams tied last season ... MISSISIPPI ST. 24-21.
Northeast Louisiana (plus 35) at No. 25 BYU
NE Louisiana 0-7 vs. IA opponents ... BYU 38-14.
Last week: 10-6 (straight); 8-9 (spread)
Season: 110-35 (straight); 60-76 (spread)
Bulls retire Jordan's jersey
By Jim Litke
The Associated Press
Celebrities, coaches and comics bid farewell to basketball great
CHICAGO — He is still not coming back.
For those who didn't make it all the way through the short-on-substance, made-for-TV extravaganza that the Chicago Bulls and a handful of corporate sponsors threw for Michael Jordan last night, this was the slam-bang ending:
Nothing has changed.
Michael absolutely, positively, most assuredly, beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt ... is... still... not... coming ... back ... to basketball.
I think
At least that was the last impression left by the nationally televised two-hour show Tuesday night on TNT. Frankly, the show was too much like a roast. It had a few real heavyweights on live — Julius Erving and Oscar Robertson — a few on tape — Larry Bird and Ervin "Magic" Johnson — and a few — Woody Harrelson and Kelsey Grammer — who shouldn't have been anywhere near the place.
There were too few video highlights of Jordan and far too much Ahmad Shradar, Larry King and Spike Lee. Not to mention too much scripted chitchat from coaches-auditioning-as-comics Dean Smith and Bobby Knight and tributes from comics-auditioning-as-coaches Sinbad and Bill Cosby. Go figure.
In any case, the production ended as a single spotlight fixed Jordan and his family at center stage. With young sons Jeffrey and Marcus at his side and baby daughter Jasmine tucked in the crook of his arm, Michael hoisted the familiar white No. 23 jersey high into the rafters of the new United Center.
ANALYSIS
That was apparently the point of the exercise — that and raising money for the construction of a boys' and girls' club on Chicago's west side.
As soon as the television cameras were turned off and the place cleared out, someone asked Jordan whether the retired-jersey party was something to provide him with a
sense of closure.
"Not really from my standpoint, but maybe from everyone else's," Jordan said.
He seemed to say that among all the people who filled the building to capacity on this night and the millions more looking on, he was the only one having no trouble sealing off the memories.
"When I made the decision I was fixed with it pretty firmly," Jordan said. "But a lot of things lingered on, and certainly there were expectations that I might come back."
"With that number hanging up," he added, motioning toward the roof where the proof was freshly hung, "that puts that to rest. I've got to move on."
In the most immediate sense, moving on means returning to Arizona Fall League and his teammates on the Scottsdale Scorpions. After that is a hoped-for assignment in spring training with one of the Chicago White Sox's Triple-Aaffiliates.
Needless to say, it doesn't hurt his cause that the man whose fortune he made as the owner of the Bulls, Jerry Reinsdorf, also happens to own the White Sox.
"I wouldn't be doing it just to be doing it. I love challenges. I want to continue to improve as a baseball player. If I'm not good enough," Jordan said, "I tried."
Some people, of course, still refuse to take him at his word. He will pass his likeness, cast in bronze, standing guard outside an arena he never played in and plead with it to come to life. Only a few days earlier, Bulls coach Phil Jackson did much the same thing by saying he wasn't convinced that Jordan's basketball career was over.
"I'm not going to think it's over, because of Tuesday night," Jackson said.
Frankly, Phil, neither are most of the rest of us. This baseball thing can't last forever and when it ends, he's still going to need something for that competition problem his family is always talking about.
Everybody saw the jersey go up, but the way sequels are selling these days, we just put together another made-for-TV deal in which Michael climbs into the rafters, brings it down and goes on to win one more NBA championship.
Somebody get George Lucas on the phone.
Top NBA pick turns down $60 mil
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — The agent for Glenn Robinson, saying the Milwaukee Bucks are portraying his client as a "greedy little black athlete," is angered with the club for going public with its contract offer.
Agent Charles Tucker initially said neither he nor Robinson, the top pick in the NBA draft, was bothered by the Bucks' decision to hold a news conference Oct. 17 to disclose their $60 million guaranteed offer. The Bucks also said Robinson was seeking $100 million over 13 years.
Tucker, referring to Robinson, said at the time, "His response was, 'They gotta do what they gotta do. If they can get some positive public relations for that, I'm not going to retaliate."
But in yesterday's editions of The Milwaukee Journal, Tucker said he and Robinson were indeed upset.
"If it was their intention for Glenn to jump up and come in and sign, it didn't work." Tucker said. "If they
want to portray Glenn as a greedy little black athlete, well, I look at it as a business. It was something that was not a very productive way of doing things. But you just try to remain positive."
The standoff has kept Robinson out of camp as the Bucks prepare to open the season Friday at Philadelphia.
Mike Durleavy, the Bucks' coach and vice president of basketball operations, said yesterday the club in no way wanted to disrange Robinson.
"We love Glenn Robinson," Dunleavy said. "We want Glenn to play here in the worst way. We would not do anything to harm Glenn Robinson in any way.
"our reason for holding the news conference was that there was a lot of speculation about our dealings with Glenn that was not correct.
"Some of the figures being written were not correct. There was a misconception that being a small market we could not pay him. We had to address that question. The only way
we could do that was to let our offer and what Dr. Tucker was asking for be known."
Tucker said Robinson was displeased by the resulting impression the public might have of him.
"Not saying that their intent was to do that, but it was not being very sensitive to how Glenn would be portrayed to society," Tucker said.
On Oct. 17, Dunleavy and John Steinmiller, the team's vice president of business operations, said the club had offered Robinson a nine-year deal worth a guaranteed $60 million. A non-guaranteed 10th year would increase the value of the package to $68.15 million.
Steinmiller said at the time the Bucks were reluctantly revealing the contract offers.
“It's a distasteful process to lay numbers out," he said. "An individual's salary is generally his business. But in this environment in sports, we felt this disclosure was necessary."
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GLENN BURKE: A BALLPLAYER'S STORY
Ballplayer never had fair turn at bat
Burke's talent crushed by drugs, homophobia
Editor's note: This is part two of a three-part story about Glenn Burke, a former major league baseball player dying of AIDS. In part one, Burke talked about how he dealt with admitting his sexual orientation.
A few players eventually found out Glenn Burke's secret. Cleo Smith, a minor leaguer with the Dodgers who grew up near Burke, knew about his gay lifestyle and mentioned it to several others. "I heard it from Cleo," Baker said, "and I heard it from one of the Latin players. They wouldn't shower when Glenn was in the shower."
By Steve Wilstein
The Associated Press
Burke's other misfortunes were in playing for two "prejudiced and homophobic" managers, as he referred to Tom Lasorda on the Dodgers and Martin on the A's. Burke knew Lasorda's gay son, Tommy Jr., who died in 1991 of pneumonia that friends said was associated with
"Being black and gay made me tougher," Burke said. "I had to be tough to make it. I knew that when the other ballplayers found out I was gay, they would go, 'Glenn Burke gay? I can't believe it.'"
AIDS.
Burke claimed that the Dodgers' former general manager, Al Campanis, offered to have the team pay for a honey月moil if Burke got married, the implication being that it would be advisable for appearance purposes. Campanis said the team just liked to see its young players settled down. Whatever, Burke turned down the offer and was traded in 1978 to Oakland for Billy North.
Burke took the trade hard, but he thought it also might be a chance to find happiness inside and outside baseball since he would be closer to his home in Berkeley.
Burke quit the A's in frustration in the middle of the 1979 season, then changed his mind about retirement and reported to spring training in 1980. When he hurt his knee, the A's assigned him to Ogden, Utah. Feeling as if he'd been banished by Martin, he retired for good later that season.
Burke's major league statistics
didn't amount to much, a 237 batting average and 35 stolen bases over four years. His speed got wasted and so did the rest of his athletic ability. Baseball was over for Burke, and he settled into life in the Castro district with a new lover named Art.
--build a
"I followed Glenn big time," Baker said. "Glenn was one of the best dudes, gay or not, that I played ball with."
Burke competed in the Gay Olympics, winning the 100- and 220-meter sprints, and from a distance some of his old teammates kept up with him.
Burke might have accomplished more if cocaine hadn't wiped him out physically and financially. He'd show up for games, outplay everyone and take another toot of coke.
"You could see the way he was headed a long time ago," said Mike Gray, an accountant, softball teammate and friend of Burke's for nearly 15 years. "Glenn was so popular, so much fun to be around. But he also had this self-destructive part of him and a need to be taken care of by someone."
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Attention all students. Are you looking for a part-time job with full time benefits? Amigos has it! Flexible hours with a great hourly wage, paid vacation, meal discounts, and a college scholarship program.
The Student Tuition Employment Program (S.T.E.P.) will reimburse students from 25% to 100% of their college tuition. In order to qualify a co-worker must; begin employment at the beginning of the semester, and work at least 20 hours per week during peak times at the restaurant. Reimbursements are made out directly to the student at the end of the semester. Call 1-800-825-0012 for more information.
Jeremy Kilburn Manager, Amigos Manhattan, KS
Jeremy, a native of Randolph, NE. began working
for Amigos his freshman year while attending the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. When he graduated in December of 1992 he was receiving the maximum tuition reimbursement. "I really wanted to go to college, but my parents wanted me to pay my own way. I started working at Amigos and within six months was promoted to a shift supervisor which got me a raise PLUS. I was still getting the S.T.E.P. money. I worked late night shifts because it met the demands of my class schedule. When I graduated I was offered the opportunity to transfer to Manhattan as a Manager of my own store. Thanks to the S.T.E.P. program I am a new college graduate with NO STUDENT LOANS to pay back."
LENGTH OF EMPLOYMENT
Fill out an application at the Amigos nearest you!
REIMBUSEMENT $
0 - 11 Months. = 25%
12. 23 Months
12-23 Months = 50%
24-29 Months = 75%
Over 30 Months of employment receive 100%
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LIMITED SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
Catherine Haley S.T.E.P. Student Kansas City, MO
1
I have a husband, baby daughter, and am a full time Law Student at UMKC. I am also a co-worker at the mall in Kansas City. I wanted to pursue my education and also have the flexible hours that an 8 to 5 job doesn't permit. I receive 50% of my tuition paid."
Ron Tramp Father of 3 Students on S.T.E.P. Crofton, NE
"I have three daughters attending the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. When Stacie started working at 14th & Q Amigos and got on the S.T.E.P. program she told her younger sisters, Kisti and Kari about it. All three sisters are currently employed at Amigos.
Stacie graduated last December and was offered a full time management position while she looked for a teaching job. It is a financial aid for our family as well as an excellent place for young people to learn about the work place."
lifestyles
METAL
SMITHING
KU's department of art and design is celebrating almost 50 years of teaching students to make art out of metal. An exhibit in the art and design gallery features examples of the program from its beginning
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Story and photos by Jei
Bob Ebendorf walks the streets he junk—a piece of a tallight, a bot from the beach. After he adds some creativity and some craftsmanship, he's on a creative journey.
Even at a fairly early stage, we encourage the students to develop an idea of what their work is about and why they are making it," she said.
nerving work to dispelling the art gallery. Ebendorf is one of 34 Kansas metalsmith tured in the exhibit "Kansas Metalsmith The History and Influence" at the art an design gallery. The show, which is free, opened Sunday and ends Nov.18.
The show celebrates the metalsmithing program at the University of Kansas, which is the oldest four-year metals program at a U.S. university. All of the artists involve either graduated from the University or tea in Kansas schools.
The show includes 60 works of jewel sculpture and functional art, as well as piec from current KU seniors in metalsmithing. I show, which took a year to plan, was cura by Bob Havener, professor of design, with help of the other professors in the program chose pieces from each artist's collection illustrated the influences and history of msmithing in Kansas.
"We wanted the strongest point of view showed the diversity and strength of their w Stanionis said.
"The University has been extremely supportive of this venture, and I think rightfully said Lin Stanionis, assistant professor design. "I think it speaks well about what he pens at this University."
Stanionis said there was a strong sense o behind the show because many of the KU gr in the survey had gone on to be known world their work.
"It shows the potential of the kind of stude here," Stanionis said. "We want to be seen a lectural activity. There is cutting edge work
The survey includes everything from s anodized aluminum space ships. Some of the beginning of the KU metalsmithing prog art has changed.
Carlyle Smith, former professor of design metalsmithing program at the University work in jewelry manufacturing in Rhode Isl of the program, 14 students were enrolled in metalsmithing. Now there are three full-undergraduates and four graduate students Smith's and KU's connection to the world o
"The history in the show would be Smith generation who have gone on to be success now teach." Stanionis said.
Many of the artists in the show had been S gone on to expand the metalsmithing fie work are featured as well.
"When Smith started the program, people ability we have today," Stanionis said. "The learn the trade."
The 11 seniors in the metalsmithing program at the University chose their best work to display from Sunday to Nov. 11 in the art and design foyer. Stanionis said the works represented the growth of the
...
A
music
Appealing to a drunk audience is easy. It's reaching them that's hard.
The band SKIN tries an intellectual approach to the local music scene.
By Sharon Rieken Special to the Kansan
Photo courtesy of SKIN
Nathan Berg, lead singer and bass player of the band SKIN, takes an artistic and intellectual view when it comes to the local band scene.
But Berg said he placed more importance on studying music before playing it. He speaks from the experience of an established music career.
After touring worldwide with Maynard Ferguson, who wrote the title hit to the movie "Rocky," Berg signed a three-year record contract and released the Jazz compact disk "Fish with No Fins."
"Iocal bands play well to drunk audiences." Berg said.
"Making music takes hard work, reading books about musical history and articulating a whole vision of the world," Berg said. "There is a difference between an entertainer and an artist. An entertainer wants the listener to forget, but the artist wants to tell the truth."
Berg moved back to Lawrence from Europe to finish school and start the band "Fang O' Love." But he said he wanted to take his music a step further intellectually. So he started the band SKIN, taking most of his inspiration from professors.
Berg said SKIN's biggest competitors were
er beautiful, Drummer Paul Matthews, singer and bassist Nathan Berg and guiause it's never tarist Sabastian Alfie of the band SKIN.
Music should make people feel part of a larger group that is shaped by history, Berg said, and studying music can help musicians make their audience feel a part of that group.
the bands that play well to drunk audiences, which was one problem with local music.
"There is an incoherence of idea," he said. "The vision is never beautiful, because it's never clear. We are not trying to help people forget themselves."
But even the most intellectual listener may not prefer a certain band's sound. Berg said.
"We're a rock band," he said. "One thing people will notice is that we have reggae, rap, and pop songs. Everybody will see something they recognize."
Drummer Paul Matthews said the band's sound is for everyone.
"the band's sound is original and cohesive," he said. "There are a lot of different
styles with a lot of different influences.
There's a little something for everybody.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"We've been evolving, and we're trying to get the most cohesive songs together. There are a lot of bands that sound like everybody else, but that's one of our strengths. We don't sound like everybody else."
Because the band plays a wide range of music, they face a difficult task. The group seeks not to perfect one style of music, but to perfect the art itself.
NOVEMBER 3, 1994 PAGE 5B
KULife
Lawrence Nightlife Calendar
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Salty iguanas with Shag, 10 p.m.
tomorrow. $4
Dambuilders, Mercy Rule and Panel Donor, 10 p.m. Saturday, $5-6 (18 and over)
Superchunk, The Wedding Present and Butter Glory, 10 p.m. Monday,
advanced tickets $8 and $9 (18 and over)
The Wannabees with Sincola and Smudge, 10 p.m. Tuesday, $4 (18 and over)
Eek-A-Mouse with Secret Cajun Band, 10 p.m. Thursday, advanced tickets $7 and $8 (18 and over)
Babes in Toyland and Bikini Kill, 10 p.m. Wednesday, advanced tickets $7 and $8 (18 and over)
803 Massachusetts St.
Full Moon Cafe
Kris Wade, 9 tonight, no cover charge Jack Timberfish, 9 p.m. tomorrow, no cover charge
Melvin Litton, 9 p.m. Saturday, no cover charge
Anonymous, 8 p.m. Wednesday, no cover charge
James Grauerholz and Arthur Dodge, 8 p. m. Tuesday, no cover charge
Four Man Jam, 9 p.m. Thursday, no cover charge
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
Toys for Tots Blues Revue Benefit Concert with Lee McBee, Fast Johnny Ricker and Big John & the 39th Street Blues Band, 7 p.m. Saturday, advanced tickets $7 ($8 at the door)
River Valley Music Cafe 1601 West 23rd St.
1601 West 23rd St.
Larry, Orange Mothers and Heffer, 10 tonight, cover charge
Dead Eye Dick with Judge Nothing, 10 p.m. tomorrow, cover charge
The Kelley Hunt Band, 10 p.m. Saturday, cover charge
River Valley Music Showcase featuring Rich Hopkins & the Luminarios, 10 p.m. Monday, cover charge
Mango Jam CD Release Party, 10 p.m.
Wednesday, cover charge
Mulligan's
1016 Massachusetts St.
The Creek Bank Ghetto Boys, 10 tonight, $2
Dana Cooper, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $2
Jeff Buckley, 10 p.m. Saturday,
advanced tickets $10
Hawk Eye Herman, 10 p.m. Thursday,
$2
1
---
6B
Thursday, November 3, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WATKINS 1907
"We Care For KU"
Shopping for health care?
Service LMJ PromisedCases WATONS
Comp. Blood Count $21.90 $30.00 $6.50
Throat Culture $20.30 $18.00 $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 $45.00
Forearm X-ray $54.00 $60.00 $45.00
Urgent Care $49-214.00 $45-110.00 $0.00
(8-4.30, M-F)
Urgent Care $49-214.00 $45-110.00 $25.00
(After 49 weeks)
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All costs except Wallace registered from Lawrence Journal-World
(9/24/24). Wallace costs are for full fee paying students (enrolled in
at least 7 credit hours).
Students started Student Health Services in 1908. Today, we're still here for you -- your best source for quality health care at a great savings.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
864-9500
Proposition 187 prompts walkout in California cities
LOS ANGELES - Thousands of students walked out of Southern California classrooms yesterday in disgust over a ballot initiative that would bar illegal immigrants from public schools. About a dozen people were arrested when protests in Compton turned violent.
Forums, rallies and demonstrations opposing Proposition 187 were held from Los Angeles to San Diego, many involving Hispanic students who believe the anti-immigration measure on Tuesday's ballot is racist.
The Associated Press
The Los Angeles Unified School District, the nation's second-largest, estimated as many as 10,000 students walked out of 32 middle and high schools.
Youngsters pelled a city bus and police with rocks and bottles, and others smashed windows in a shopping center after briefly blockading a Vons supermarket.
Protesters said the supermarket chain contributed money to the campaign of Gov. Pete Wilson, who supports the measure. But Vons said the company gave money to the campaigns of both the Republican governor and his Democratic opponent, Kathleen Brown. Brown opposes the initiative.
About 130 police and sheriff's deputies dispersed the protesters. Eleven youngsters and an adult were arrested for investigation of failure to disperse, inciting a riot and vandalism.
THE NEWS in brief
Croats and Muslims headed toward clash
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina
Muslim-led government forces and their Bosnian-Croat allies advanced on a Serb-held town yesterday in a rare coordinated assault that could be a new phase in the war.
Bosnia radio reported that Bosnian-Serb lines near Kupres were in disarray and that thousands of Serb civilians had fled the town in anticipation of a pincer attack.
"The Croats are advancing from the south, the Muslims from the west. Hell could break loose when they meet in Kupres," said a Croat soldier at a checkpoint near Tomislavrad, south of Kupres.
Government troops made "significant gains" in heavy ground fighting overnight on the road between Kupres and Muslim-helm Bugojo to the east, said Paul Risley, a U.N. representative in Zagreb, Croatia.
DURUNKA, Egypt Fire,floodingkillshundreds
DURUNKA, Egypt
A river of fire ignited by the deraliment of a fuel train surged through a village in southern Egypt yesterday, razing houses and killing at least 167 people, many of them as they slept.
Deadly flooding in Assitu province raised the death toll to more than 200 and destroyed hundreds more homes, according to security sources. Deaths also were reported in neighboring Sohag province, but the number of victims was not immediately known.
"It was like winds of fire coming down the mountain," said Mohamed Abdel-Rahman, who escaped the flames with his wife and seven children. His house was destroyed.
The flooding stretched from the Sinai Peninsula into southern Egypt. Cairo newspapers said it was the worst flooding in 60 years. More rain was expected today.
In Durunka, 200 miles south of Cairo, firefighters were still trying to put out the flames in homes and at the depot 20 hours after the blaze started.
UNITED NATIONS New treaty may punish violence
Increasingly under fire, U.N. troops killed in the line of duty often get little justice from the countries they are trying to help.
UNITED NATIONS
The United Nations is drafting a treaty designed to change that by allowing countries to punish attacks on members of U.N. peacekeeping missions — even if it means arresting suspects on foreign soil.
Diplomats give the proposal a good chance of winning approval in the General Assembly this year, despite objections from some countries that it could violate national sovereignty.
The treaty would ask all nations to make it illegal to abduct or harm soldiers or civilian U.N. employees. Countries that sign on would agree to put suspects on trial or turn them over to the victim's home country.
The treaty was inspired by the ambush killing of 24 Pakistani peacekeepers in Somalia in June 1993. Three months later, 18 Americans and 300 Somali clan fighters died in a firefight in the same humanitarian mission to feed Somalia's starving.
Trade linked to species decline
The illegal trade in rare animals is worth an estimated $5 billion a year, second only to the world drug trade, a British-based environment protection group said Oct. 22.
The Environmental Investigation Agency said in a report that as a result, rhinos, tigers and Asian bears could all be extinct by the year 2000.
It blamed governments in North America, Asia and the 12-nation European Union for failing to enforce existing wildlife protection laws.
The group's warning came as delegates from 123 countries gathered in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for meeting of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species.
The report said the group used undercover investigations to reveal the dramatic decline in the numbers of many species.
contribute to the
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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arizona trading co.
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The University of Kansas School of Law is hosting a Minority Law Day Saturday, November 5, 1994 9:00 am-2:00 pm Green Hall, Room 106
The program will include information on:
- A Mock Law School Class
- Financial Aid Information
- Career Information
- *LSAT Information
- Tours of the Law School
*Student Life
For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378
Casual Dress is appropriate Lunch will be provided
Carlos O'Kelly's.
MEXICAN CAFE
756 Killians Red Draws
$1 Small Chili Con Queso
$1 Off ALL Dinner Pieados
MARGARITAS AND FAJITAS FOR OVER 2 YEARS!
MONDAY
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Minimum purchase may be required and quantities are limited
T-shirt may be different than shown
KU
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--called beta amyloid in the brain and apparently encourage it to form the microscopic fibers.
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions
The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Kansas Union...664-4640 Burge Union...864-5997
Proteins may be linked to Alzheimer's
The new work may also explain why a gene recently linked to Alzheimer's promotes the disease.
NEW YORK — Two proteins that normally help the body may also promote Alzheimer's disease by encouraging the formation of tiny fibers that kill brain cells, research suggests.
If drugs that interfere with fiber formation can be developed, they might slow the progression of the disease.
The two proteins have been dubbed "pathological chaperones" because they bind to a normal substance
KEEPING THE PROMISE ON NOV. 8
These fibers can kill brain cells in the test tube, and in the brains of Alzheimer's patients they are found clumped together into amyloid plaques that are one hallmark of the disease, said researcher Huntington Potter. So the fibers may be responsible for the brain cell deaths that produce Alzheimer's, he said.
Some 4 million Americans have Alzheimer's disease.
JOHN B. JEFFERSON
Ron Hurst and Bob Walters
15th Street Maintains Racial and Economic Balance
The boundary line for two high schools will be 15th Street. This boundary will achieve balance and diversity in both high schools.
51% of our minority student population live north of 15th Street; 49% live south.
46% of our students from low-income families live north of 15th Street; 54%live south.
The 15th Street boundary line was
recommended by a committee of parents representing every school in the district. It was adopted by the School Board on June 6,1994.
Ron Hurst and Bob Walters Site Selection Committee Co-Chairs
Vote YES for SCHOOLS
Raid for by Classrooms for Learning, Phase II
Wanda Williams and Don Bills, co-treasurer
1
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Thursday, November 3, 1994
7B
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
forafter 57 years of downtown tradition
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
2005 Employment
2008 Help Wanted
2010 Professional Services
2014 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 race, age, sex, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, gender, ethnicity. The Kansan will not knowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which may be legal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, femininity, status or national origin, or an intention any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and
using advertised in this newspaper are available on
the website.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
High Cream - Gummie aminophylline bright
white cream available to reduce fat & collagen. 848-6200
THE ETC. SCHOOP 928 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belt, Jackets, & Purse
Bausch & Lomb, Rayhan, Killer Loops,
I's, Rève, Serenget, and Vuarnet
110 Bus. Personals
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Micellaneous
370 Want to Buy
*Get Noticed* Expert writer prepare cover letters,
application letters, scholarship
applications. Reasonable rates. 768-7571
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE fact! & make-over
makeup selection. No obligation to purchase.
net: $39.99
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad. Osladil Insurance Service. 411 S. Main Ottawa, Ks 60076 1800-606-655.
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
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
120 Announcements
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Arts, Crafts, Home baked goods. Heli chill kitchen.
Lawrence Community Nurses, 46 Alton Avenue. Lawrence Community Nurses, 46 Alton Avenue.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Workshop. Don't know where to start on that big paper? FREE! Thursday, Nov 3, 7: 9: 30 pm, 4043 Wescoe. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
The KU Alumni Association has an immediate opening for a part-time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evening and weekend hours required. Must have good communication skills. Ability: Apply in person 1266 Oread Avenue.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, begin immediately and work through February, 1985. M-F Bookstore, take care of looking for individuals with a very light class load or a non-student. Must speak fluent English, have previous sales clearance in a retail store or office, be familiar with the office, long periods, verifiable record of work attendance at previous job. Prefer bookstore experience. Office Level, E & EOE. Burge Urions' Personal Office, Level E & EOE.
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140 Lost & Found
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
$$$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$$
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board,
Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office. Various
job, work schedules. DON'T MISS GUR OUR JOB
work schedule: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.
Noon and 1-5 p.m.
Don't know where to start on that big paper?
Thurs, Nov 3, 7-9:30 pm
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GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-426-758
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks student hourlies (especially work-study eligible) to start law, 8.1990. Need problem solvers who are knowledgeable in computer literate, good communicators, interested in helping others, have wide range of interests, and above all, a sense of humor. Requires completion of a job application. Need sophomores/juniors who can make KU Infer their primary work commitment. Need to have some time available in November or April. Deadline is September 25, Friday, November 4, 1994.
Are you an organizer? Like to get people together?
Make $$$, gain excellent business experience and earn free travel by marketing our Spring Break packages. Call Blue Iguana Tours 1-800-865-7432
COLLEGE STUDENTS $12.55-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of nai. calfilling. Entermediate entry
level openings. Flat time schedules, 8-thays, ever.
weekends opt. All majors accepted. For
info 841-8905.
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSISTANT (Search Extended) Half-time position available in the Student Center to the concerns of gay, lesbian and bisexual person. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduation plus a related ability to work with a variety of publics and constituencies and to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian and bisexual persons; the ability to独立 independently; and availability Thursday evenings.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Assistance Center; must be completed and received by 5:00 PM, November 14, 1994, in 133 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas 60405, 915-864-4044. The University of Kansas has an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
ARTISTNEEDED
To paint portraits of dogs.
(913) 720-3136
Individuals and Student Organizations to
Promote SPRING BREAK '96. *Earn MONEY and
FREE TRIPS*. CALL INTER-CAMPUS PRO-
GRAMS. 1-800-327-6013.
Wait/Store /Praise Room, Kansas Union Food/Waitress, Prairie Park, Kansas Union Food/Waitress, 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. M-W-F. Experience required. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union.
Hot Air Balloon chase volunteers needed for morning and evening flights. Have fun, learn about the sport and earn free rides. Call Gary for details. 843-3654.
Nanny needed part-time M.W.& wk. Th., 7:15am-
3pm. Begin 27, nov. 21, infant & toddler, $50
a day. Bkgd. checks, refs. required. 841-6878
evenings
The Kansas Sampler Seller offer flexible hours in the summer and throughout your work environment with good people and good upkeep.
We are seeking 10 entbuiastic, responsible, part-
time volunteers for a 10-48 hr per week)
Nov. 1 to December 31, 2015
Only 10 people will be hire. Call the Kansas Sisters store now at 1-800-645-450, or pick up an application at The West Ridge Mall office, or interview at the store after Nov.1.
NO AVAILABLE.
PART TIME HOLIDAY
JOBS WITH A GREAT
COMPANY!
The Kansas Sampler Stores, operating three locations in Missouri, are expanding into West Ridge Mall in Topeka.
Individuals and Student Organizations to
Part-time bartender wanted. Must be 21. Apply at
138 Alabama, 841-2078
Position: Plano accompanist for church youth choir and college student choir. First United
Prefer jrs. & jaa in child-related field. Any hours from 7am-6pm. One steady position available Mon-Fri, 11:30-3pm. Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool 842-2233
Positions available in our new phone sales department. Part and Full time shifts open experience preferred #84/hr, plus commission. Call Kim 843-1633 to schedule interview. E.O.E.
340 Auto Sales
PRESCHOOL SURS
Moped for sale 1989 RIVA RAZZ, Black, runs
great. 780-705, $300.
MACN240V Computer.
Complete system setup using printer only $200, Call
Chris at 800-269-5685.
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE$9.98
912 N ncd 841-8033
1028 A HASKEL + 841-7044
**83 Nissl. 200 ZX Turbo. T-tops. New stereo, muffler and clutch. Some rust. Anking $95.749-789.216**
**84 Nissan Sentra wagon for sale. 5 gpd, tinted windows and good storage. $2000. Call $845-5738.**
**85 Pontiac 6000, AT, AC, PS, new brakes, good cond. Asking $2000 OBO, Call $83-0087.**
**185 Carsky pick-up S-10. 110 kmiles, excellent condition. $2300 OBO, Call $86-0087.**
360 Miscellaneous
C cool five year old nestered Bodie Cline needs good home. Will bring own travel kennel for road shelter. In exchange for donation to local animal shelter. Call 1-388-0457.
370 Want to Buy
1
225 Professional Services
New or used Insignia Soft Windows software wanted for power PC Mac. PAC 843-368.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
740 Magnolia Blvd 740-5233
房屋
<Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
400s Real Estate
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-LAW
RI
701 Tennessee
Call for a free consultation (816) 381-0964.
ichard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencoast Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencoats provide U.S. permanent resident status,
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
For info & forms. New Era Legal Services
20231 Stagg St., Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 772-7168; (818) 988-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
405 For Rent
International Video Conversions PAL/SECM/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
Box 310 Oakts Oksawa 66087 1-800-606-6955.
b.贸 w/ study for sublease. New Carpet, lots of
deposit. Call 843-2518, leave notes.
d.贸 b/ deposit. Call 843-2518, leave notes.
Thesis & Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Day Turnaround
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages of letter manuscripts.
235 Typing Services
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence 481-758. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check, Year Campus. Call
(800) 657-4200.
Prototype word processing service. Qualify
the lettering, editing, editing letters.
Spell check cell. Call 811-6242.
LANGUAGE
Paper copies, Graphics, Tables, Charts etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 year experience
call JACKI at
MARIN' THE GRATE
462-382-0000
305 For Sale
Spirit enrich free. CPC or email.
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
Term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc.
Laser printing. 855-002-692
X
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC
T-SHIRTS AND HATS
300s Merchandise
YOU ARE AVAILABLE FOR
Alice in Chains, REAL Pantry, STP,
Boatside Bay, Swimming Paddles,
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Hitch Peppers,
Gream Day, Pan Jem, L7, Prog...
we have loan more. Call us:
(413) 746-6877
or write for free. Illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
1898 Suzuki Katalan 600. 832-2254. Best offer. 17K
price. Fax: VCJ. Serviced for Sale! VKJ. Serviced for
Wagner-Pierna
GENESIS and SNES games BUV-SELL-TRADE
PG repair, uuRs, and other tools.
CALL RED RDQ 48-514a
For Sale VCIR, Drafting Table / Warm-Pampion Rux. Indoor bike trainer. Matt Aitil-0900
Golf Club LH-LS-1W-7 4,2 a.5w b.10*R OBD/OFJ
JOYS ZS 138 OD$O.1OO. Also, Full length 6/8 women's leather coat, worn twice $250 OBO Call Brian 746-
7861.
Pets Welcome
Guitar, Fender Strat, with black locking tuners,
like new, hardshell case, 4500 call 85-3897
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
No Sublease Fee
South Dointe
AQUARIUM
- Swimming Pool
•On KU Bus Route
•Sand Volleyball Court
•Ample Private Parking
•Water and Trash Paid Outstanding NewStaff!!!
1 Bedroom. D/W, W/D. Close to campus and
tuition fees paid. Aval. for Jan. 1 Rent
481 Call 704-1812
3 bedroom room, 2 bath, 1 block from campus
3 bedroom room, 2 bath, 1 block from campus
furnished. Available jan. 1. Call 841-265-
2278.
4 BD/3/bath Townhouse Learna Mar. Dishwasher, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace, trash compactor, cable in all rooms paid, walk-in closets all rooms, Avail. Dec 1. $900.81-749.49 4bdrm apt + 2 extra rooms at $420 Tennessee. Sub-tenant. Call for availability. Rent negotiated. Call. Infrequently audited. 823-781-
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
PETS. Available in December. Call 769-4280.
New-4BDM, 3BMA Tba房. Wash/Dry, Dry-
Place, Micro, Tranf Corp. Sublease at semester
Ninja, 185 Ninja Ave., Ninja 9204
Ninja, end unit, aurum CK.
9 also bdrm. apil. furnished. Avail Spring 85, New
85 on bus route, water paid. Call 823-6811 Boardwalks.
One bedroom available Dec.1 for sublease. Wash-
er, dryer, dishwasher, central air, and
microwave. $382 per month. Call 749-3486.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities off. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5560. Spacious, remodeled 1 bedroom apartment available Jan 1. (negotiable) at Meadowbrook. Water-based basic cable TV. very nice. Phone 841-6584.
Spring Lease 1 3 bdm 2 bath 2. Bdm 2 bath 2 or single rooms fully funn. Orchard Corners
*Student Appl.* *i* Block from Campus. **Student Appl.$109**
*pac month including* 1423. **Udale 845-858-6761**
Studio Sublease 18 and Oread can't get closer to
campus, hard wood floors, deck, new cabinets
& appliances, off street parking, gas & water paid.
635-2390 or 749-1558.
Studio sublet, to July, $350 + deposit, gas, water
paid, cable inc., 1125 Indiana, Priv, kitchen, bath,
large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. Dec 1 for
$300, otherwise, Jan. 1, $350, Aug. 1, $837-9187.
Sublease 2 bedrooms apt. Berkeley Plats $450 on
on campus. Beginning Dec. 15 or Jan. 1. 941-7398
Sullease Super Studio Apt. Available Dec 15 or
January 2016. Flatrate 749-750, Laave Music.
Flatrate Flats Call 749-750, Laave Music.
Sublease 3 bedroom. 2 floor apt near campus.
Available A/C, Microwave, very affordable. Call 843-8831.
AAH!
Sunflower House student co-op, 166 Tenn. Rams.
Available for Spring $19.28-10L. Includes WID,
close to campus & Downtown. Plus more! Call or
stop by 841-04844.
---
AFFORDABLE!
ColonyWoods
Apartments
- under new
- management
- indoor/outdoor pool
AVAILABLE NOW! Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer
- exercise room
meadowbrook
- 3 hottubs
management
- 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
• 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
• 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
Open Mon- Pri 10- 10-
Sat 10- 4
1801W, 24th & Nalamhim
842.6111
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE
--will pay $16/month toward rent &ilities to the n/女 female who will take over my lease & move into my gorgeous apartment with my awesome roommate this spring. Live at 424 Kennycain in a clean, spacious. 2 b/r付 with washer/dryer HUGE and cabinets. Call or visit Marquess and the bars. Call marquis@marquess.com
Locally Owned & Professionally Managed by
Sterling Property Management 855-8629
Three & Four Bedroom House Avail. Jan. int
Newly built. Large rooms, hardwood floors.
Large rooms.
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
Now taking deposits for semi-termite for stu-
dies and BTR townhouse. Call for app: 843-733-8567.
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5;30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
Share 2 bus route a. w/ pwm beginning in Jan. On bus route 8. new built. $97/周, #84-883.
1 room 2 rooms for sublease in great LA lawrence house furnished 3/2 bath / WD - close to campus / parking - off street / off parking - cool neighborhood to storage 820 + 1865 / Ask for Nate
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hi. Are you looking for a great apartment w/ a fireplace, your own room w/ balcony, excellent location, on bus route & a cool roommate? If you are a responsible, N/S student w/ a laid-back back-up, do not no further! Move in December Rent: $225 per month Call 864-154 Call immediately if interested.
R/P M/roommate必备 A.S.A.P. 2.B $175.30
*util' new KU, W/D wackups' for Bob 80s
- By phone: 864-4358
Adre shond in may be hi
How to schedule an ad:
N/S female roommate needed for spring termite. Territory ± bdrm, 2 bath, wpt aW, DD, sunroom & fireplace. On th18, close to campus, on bus stop. On th19, + utilities cable. Contact Kristie at 942-8533.
- By Mall : 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS 66045
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING - Brand new 3 bdm2 / bath condo. W/D, micro. + dishwasher. $250+1* util. 9th & Emery. Call Pat 841-333.
Need female roommate 2nd, share comfy,
energy off smoke free apt w/ 2 w/ super-nice girls.
Own room, w/f. great landlord, 3 hits from camouflage.
Juan rent mat. Call Jen # 865-1642
Non-smoker, female roommate needed to share
21st/26th $290 + 3'/4' and Michelle M. 87-5764
Ads phone in may be hired by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
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The University Dalby Kensan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 Renewals. T.C.-St. by JOHNSTAHL Press Syndicate.
"Now what theorem applies to this ... Douglas! Is that a fly you're sucking on? Well, I hope you brought enough for everyone!"
1
1
8B
Thursday, November 3,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AT LAWRENCE PROMPTCARE YOU'RE NOT ONE IN A MILLION...
I
At Lawrence PromptCare, we believe you should be treated like a person and not a number.
ST
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
40th Street 6th Street Minerva
15th Street KU campus
Kennedy 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
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
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
}
ELECTIONS
The welfare system remains a perennial political issue, Page
BREEZY High 53° Low 41° Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
MARSHAL
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.53
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1984
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Universities miss information superhighway
Technology needs to bridge schools state Regent says
Tom Selleck voice over. Have you ever taken a class from a KU professor while sitting in a library in Western Kansas?
You probably won't.
And the people that won't bring it to you: the Kansas Leastaturity.
If Board of Regents member Karen Krepps were to film a television commercial expressing her frustration with the lack of telecommunications at Regents schools, she might use the monologue from above.
Kreeps, who is also a vice president of Sprint Corp., told University Council yesterday that the University of Kansas and other Regents schools should be using telecommunications to conduct long-distance classes, tie universities' databases together and
onerwise put higher education on the information superhighway.
"This system is in the Dark Ages when in comes to technology," she said. "It is sorely lacking in the state and at your institution."
If Krepps' vision is realized, people across the state could take classes from KU, Kansas State University and other Regents schools without going any farther than the video room at the local library.
The equipment is available. But the will is nowhere to be found, she said.
because some legislators don't acknowledge the value of education to begin with.
Part of the problem is the way legislators view higher education, Krepps said.
"Legislators see professors as teaching a class and then kicking their feet up and reading," she said. "Basic research is not important to voters in Kansas."
The best way to secure funding for telecommunications and education in general is to stress the economic
benefits of higher education, she said.
But Bezaleel Benjamin, professor of architecture and architectural engineering, criticized Kreps' emphasis on economic benefits.
"I think your vision is flawed," he said. "You only see economic development. If someone is doing research on the Dead Sea scrolls, that still is a worth while exercise."
Kreps agrees, but insisted that as a matter of practicality, the best way to appease legislators beholden to
results-hungry constituents was to stress economic benefits.
After the meeting, Kreps said the Regents would make a pitch to the Legislature for financing for telecommunication at Regents schools.
Krepps denied that her position as vice president of Sprint Corp. conflicted with her mission to bring telecommunication to Regents schools. She said that if the Regents were considering buying equipment from Sprint Corp., she would abstain from voting.
Simpson jurors chosen
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Twelve jurors stood, raised their right hands and took an oath yesterday. They were seated to hear the murder case against O.J. Simpson.
ritened alternates, seven more than usual, must still be seated.
Lawyers settled on a panel with eight African Americans, one white, one Hispanic and two people of mixed races. Their ages range from 22 to 52. Eight are women and four are men.
Both sides must agree on the jury before it is seated, prosecutors and the defense in the Simpson trial agreed yesterday, the first day of the crucial peremptory challenges. During this final stage of jury selection, potential jurors can be excused for any reason except gender or race. Each side in the Simpson trial exercised 10 of their 20 challenges.
After nearly every challenge, lawyers huddled with the judge for private discussions. The exact nature of the sometimes lengthy talks was unknown. But defense attorney Johnie Cochran Jr. said the defense objected to any prosecution attempt to exclude jurors, particularly African Americans, on the basis of race.
Of the 10 challenged by the prosecution, eight were African American and two were white. The defense challenged five whites, one African American, one Hispanic, two Native Americans and one person of mixed race.
PROFILE
Race has emerged as an important issue in the Simpson case. Public opinion polls have shown that African Americans are more likely to believe Simpson's innocence and are more open to suggestions that he was framed.
Superior Court Judge Lance Ito said Wednesday that he wanted 15 alternates, instead of eight. He indicated a full panel won't be seated for another month.
The search for 15 alternates begins Tuesday, when in-depth questioning of another group of prospects begins.
Jury selection began Sept. 26 with hundreds of potential jurors filling out a lengthy questionnaire.
Paul Kotz/KANSAN
YOUNG JANE
Susanne Koch, Leavenworth sophomore, performs a body building pose. Koch has been body building for three years and plans to compete in March in the Big Eight Body Building Championships, which will be held in the Lied Center.
Body builder must sacrifice for sport
By Ashley Miller
Kansan staff writer
"I was eating the gossest things," said Koch, Leavenworth sophomore. "I ate tuna, rice and green beans all mixed together. And I was always eating — six times a day."
When Susanne Koch was preparing in October for the Kansas Body Building Championships, she ate oatmeal, tuna and egg whites.
The final three weeks before the competition, which was held Oct. 14 and 15 in Topeka, she was limited to sweet potatoes, tuna and distilled water — two gallons a day.
Koch's strict diet is proof that there is more to body building than flexing muscles. The sport takes hard work, she said.
Koch said
"I worked out three or four hours a day,"
Three weeks before the competition, which was Koch's first, she began to work out six hours a day. She said she lifted weights two hours each morning and returned to the gym to lift weights for four hours each night.
She placed third in the lightweight division and third in the mixed pairs division, which pairs a man and a woman for a posing routine set to music. Koch said the competition had taken more preparation than she had thought it would.
"I didn't expect to be working out as many hours as I was," Koch said.
"That night, I went to Shoney's and had the all-you-can-eat breakfast buffet," she said. "I think I went back six times. I couldn't move."
But after the competition, Koch got to eat.
Koch got involved in body building about three years ago. She said that although she had participated in gymnastics for 12 years, she wanted to be stronger.
"The body has so much potential." Koch said. "I like to see a woman that gets out there and works that hard. I just thought that was the most awesome thing to do that with your body."
Koch will compete in March in the Big Eight Body Building Championships. The competition will be held at the Lied Center.
Mandy Lix, Garden City junior, is one of Koch's roommates. She said she admired Koch for her hard work in pursuing body building.
"Some of the dieting and stuff she goes through, I couldn't do," she said.
Rap contest to showcase rising talent
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
Rap music is alive and well in the Midwest.
That will be the message coming from the second annual Midwest Rap Competition. The contest will be held at 8:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
The contest is being sponsored by the University of Kansas Black Panhellenic Council and the Washburn University International Black Student Alliance.
Eighteen contestants will vie for first and second place prizes of $500
The Midwest Rap Contest
When: 8:30 p.m.
tonight. Doors
open at 7:30.
Where: Kansas
Union Ball-
room.
Admission Fee:
$8 until 5 p.m.
$10 at the door.
and $200. The top three finishers will have their tapes sent to various management companies with the possibility of getting a record deal. Five people will be judging the contest.
Contestants, who were selected on the basis of a ten-minute tape and who range in age from 17 to 24, are coming from the Midwest, including Chicago, Indianapolis and Springfield. Mo.
Featured performers will include Ghetto Kaos from Kansas City, Kan., DVS Minds from Topeka and 808 Clique from Topeka.
Last year's contest drew about 700 people, said Mary Myers, adviser to the council.
Myers said that part of the reason for the contest was to dispel the myth that rap had only negative connotations.
"We also want for this to be a showcase for the talent of rap in the Midwest," she said.
Too often, Myers said, rap is considered only a West Coast or East Coast phenomenon.
The contest was started in an attempt to increase the visiability of Midwestern rap music; said Carla Daniels, Gary Ind., junior at Washburn.
"We want to bring in different styles from the Midwest so people can see what's on going," she said.
The contest also gives contestants a chance to learn about the music business. Meyers said she expected several record company representatives to attend the contest.
"We want to get the contests involved behind the scenes," she said. "We want them to learn about copyright laws and the business aspects of the rap industry."
Marek Jacobs, St. Louis senior and president of Black Panhellenic Council, said the contest would add something new to the local music scene.
"KU hasn't had too many rap concerts," he said. "This concert gives us a chance to see a diverse spectrum of people."
INSIDE
Hanging around
The Jayhawks look to overthrow the Big Eight powerhouse Nebraska Cornhuskers tomorrow in Lincoln, Neb.
Graves tired of campaigning and negative attacks
Page 3.
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Sixty consecutive weeks on the campaign trail have worn out Bill Graves.
"I'm really tired right now," Graves said yesterday at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holdome. "I campaign all day, and then when I finally go to bed my mind is still in overdrive, thinking about all the things I need to do and say. I wake up at 4 a.m."
But Graves, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, said he had to believe that his efforts would be rewarded on Nov. 8.
Graves is considered the front runner in the gubernatorial race, leading Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jim Slattery in every poll. But he said he was cautiously optimistic that voters would elect him governor.
"I'm most looking forward to going to work as governor when this is over." Graves said. "My intent was to have a career in public service, but I have to get through the campaigning part first."
In recent weeks, Graves has made appearances with Sen. Bob Dole. He appeared yesterday with Dole and former President George Bush in Overland Park. Graves said he was happy to associate himself with other Republicans, which is unlike Slattery, who has not associated himself with Democrats Joan Finney or Bill Clinton.
ruves said yesterday was easy. He began his day with a live radio interview at 7 a.m., and he made five campaign stops in five cities.
"We're proud of our Republican presidents, and we actually want them to come to Kansas," Graves said.
"Everything you do all day, every day, is either campaigning or preparing for the next round of campaigning," he said.
On the campaign trail, Graves has emphasized four issues: school finance, crime, welfare reform and health care reform.
"Iimproving the school finance formula is the most immediate problem we are faced with, so
T. E. M. BROWN
See GRAVES Page 6A
Julianne Peter/KANSAN
Bill Graves is the Republican gubernatorial candidate.
2A
Friday, November 4, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
★
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Joint resources can be enlarged if you keep your ear to the ground. Parents will cope more easily with the problems of their children. You gain family members' support for a savings and investment plan. A legacy early in 1995 could bring extra cash or valuable heirlooms. Next summer, romance seems idyllic. A longtime dream could come true in early fall. Written by Kristina Hodgson, Water Cronkite, actress Loretta Selt, writer Will Roares, fashion designer Pauline Treeni.
By Jean Dixor
T
8
ARIES (March 21-19) A close friend's a advice on investments may be well-intentioned but still cost you money. Team effort makes quick work of a diffi cult job assignment.
♀
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Thanks should go more smoothly today. Take stock of where you stand career-wise and where you should be headed. As a trusted friend for advice. Some travel could prove beneficial to your financial interests.
LVI
GEMINI (May 21 June 20):
Romance could change your whole outlook this weekend. Get your work done so that you can leave the office early. Unless you deal with a career or financial situation honestly, your plans could backfire.
69
m
CANCER (June 21- July 22); As long as you are in a commanding position, sit tight. Walt for events to indicate what you should do and to be present is necessary. A friendship is developing along an exciting new path.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 Nov, 21): Take things one step at a time today. Confusion could lead to a flasco. Loved ones look to you for emotional support. You can be a tower of strength to a friend in need.
LBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) An in-depth approach can work best today. You need to tell the truth no matter how much it hurt. Search for answers and moves into a more fulfilling period. Show your tender side.
8
↑
VS
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Create a strong incentive or goal for the day. You can accomplish wonders when your mind is in gear. Be patient and be able to succeed. Use wit and wisdom while playing the money game.
**LEO** (July 23 Aug. 2021). Take no chances today. Unconventional behavior would be a mistake.
Although a *pale* a wild antics may be entertaining, you cannot afford to act the same way. Be practical when making long-range plans.
CAPICRICOR (Dec. 22; Jan. 19):
Exceptional mental rapport graces a marriage or other close alliance.
Do not allow your quick temper to offset your current run of good luck.
Be wary of romance on the rebound.
Appearances can be deceiving.
Water
WP
VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sept. 22): An emotional upset calls for the utmost self-restraint. Refuse to be diverted from the job at hand. Let children know that you understand their problems and will try to help. Your support works wonders!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18): Avoid displaying a hostile attitude if a personality clash or other business disagreement looms. A patient approach could result in a breakthrough. Make time in your schedule for teen-agers. They need your interest and encouragement.
X
TODAY'S CHILDREN are charming, resourceful and energetic - intent on getting their own way. Depending on how they use their keen intelligence, these youngsters can be a joy or a terror! Although these Scorpions claim to be noncompetitive, nothing could be further off the mark if they were not able to outshine their peers. A secure and confident partner is essential if romance is to last.
Historische are provided for interim puisees only
Historische are provided for interim puisees only
The University Daily Kanane (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.
ON CAMPUS
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Fillt Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 68045.
Watson Library will sponsor orientation tours at 10 a.m. today at Watson Library. For more information, call Cindy Pierard at 864-3366.
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.
Kaw Valley Organic Gardening Society will sponsor a lecture, "Plants and their Pollinators," at 7:30 tonight at the auditorium in the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. For more information, call Carolyn Coleman at 749-7341.
- Panamanian Student Association, Office of International Studies, Phi Beta Delta, Center of Latin American Studies at Student Senate will sponsor "Casablanca Night" at 9 tonight
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight and Monday at 207 Robinson Center. The club is also sponsoring a climbing competition at 1 p.m. Sunday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
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.
Panamanian Student Association, Office of International Studies, Phi Beta Delta, Center of Latin American Studies and Student Senate will sponsor a Panamanian Cultural night at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-4142.
at 2222 W. 6th St., as part of Panama Week. For more information, call 864-4142.
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.
**Amanza will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at 204 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Carlos Teiada at 84-7029.**
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natorium. For more information, call Todd Hirsch at 842-8156.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Girish Ballolla at 844-6484.
TODAY'S TEMPS
Weather
H I G N L O W
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
SATURDAY
TODAY
78° • 55°
60° • 50°
49° • 43°
52° • 40°
53° • 41°
69° • 50°
71° • 58°
34° • 29°
52° • 38°
68° • 58°
49° • 44°
68° • 50°
54° • 39°
Cloudy, cool and rainy with southeast winds at 5-10 mph.
5341
Continued cool and cloudy with a good chance of morning showers.
4732
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy and warmer with a northerly breeze.
6132
Source: Matt Jezewski, KU Weather Service: RR4-3000
ON THE RECORD
A trash dumpster was damaged by fire about 10:15 a.m.
Wednesday outside of Memorial
Someone broke into the Student Housing Department about 7 p.m. Monday in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported. Police said nothing was stolen or broken and the intruder entered through an unlocked window.
A KU student's red sweatshirt, valued at $95, was stolen about 4:45 p.m. Tuesday from a laundry room in the 400 block of West 11th Street, KU police reported.
November 3,1994
Stadium, KU police reported. Police said someone dumped hot charcoal brilquettes and cardboard into the dumper. Damage was estimated at $386.60.
Stock market report
$
D
Dow Jones
CORRECTION
8.75
3,845.88
The number of student members on the Child Care Users Planning Committee was incorrectly stated yesterday in a Page 1 story. The story said that no students were on the 12-person committee. The committee currently has one student member and will be adding a second.
NYSE
0.68
256.66
Nasdaq
Because of a reporter's error, a Page 1 story in yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The owner of an $80,000 home would pay $575 in property taxes if the Lawrence School District raised its mill levy to 62.5 mills.
Shares Traded: 342,051,950
0.28
772.10
↓
Advances
1,089
Declines
1,050
-
Unchanged 766
ASE
0.39
454.57
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 4,1993
3A
---
Election '94
THE ISSUE WALLACE
Candidates say welfare system should be reformed
By James Evans
Kansanwriter
The average welfare recipient in Douglas County is a white, adult female and mother of two.
Recipients are often high school dropouts with some work experience, but they have trouble staying employed, said Sue Pearlmutter, a graduate research assistant in social welfare. She is helping to write the "Welfare Fact Book" for the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services.
In Douglas County there are 1,916 people that receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children, which is also called welfare. The number of welfare recipients and the amount of money spent on them each year are reasons that many political candidates in Kansas are calling for welfare reform. The 1994 budget for Kansas' AFDC program was $130,790,000.
Benefits that can be received through AFDC include a monthly cash payment and Medicaid. People who use AFDC usually can get help in paying for utilities and food stamps, Pearlmutter said.
"I looks like a lot of people are getting things for free, but the system is not set up to let recipients live the way we think they do," Pearlmutter said.
She said recipients often received subsidized housing. But Douglas County has a shortage of subsidized housing, and the Lawrence Housing Authority's waiting list has 450 people on it.
The amount of money a family receives a month is based on its size and the amount of the money it makes a month, Pearlmutter said. A family of three, for example, can get up to $429 a month from AFDC without having any income.
A single person on welfare usually
receives $100 to $200 a month, Pearlmutter said.
She said that one reason why the 683 Douglas County adults on welfare had trouble leaving the system was the county's job situation.
"There is fierce competition for jobs in Douglas County because of KU students," she said.
In 1989, Kansas started the KanWork program to help welfare recipients with job preparation and training, providing child care and education.
Individual training and educational programs are set up to fit the interests of the individual, said Penny Schau, employment preparation specialist for SRS in Lawrence.
"Training varies for each person," Schau said. "Some of the participants just need to get ready for work and need a resume, while
others need vocational training or two year educational programs."
Schau said the program limited participants to 30 months of paid training or education. The program is financed by federal and state money.
"I've seen a lot of great successes come from the program," Schau said. "Some of the people get really good jobs and are able to buy houses and cars."
"The numbers have largely stayed the same," Dyer said.
The success of the program in its five-year existence has not made an impact on the overall welfare numbers in Douglas County, said Ernie Dyer, community relations specialists for SRS in Lawrence.
He said many recipients left the welfare system for two to three months but often returned to receive aid after having financial or personal problems.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said that welfare reform was an important political issue. He said most of the current reforms that politicians had looked into were aimed at the welfare mother who had several children.
The children of welfare recipients are most often hurt by reforms that have been implemented, Loomis said. He said welfare mothers were not able to adequately provide for the needs of their children when they try to leave the welfare system.
Loomis also said that training programs like KanWork were not being given a chance to assist welfare recipients.
WHERE THE CANDIDATES STAND
"The pattern is you create a program, don't fund it adequately and then call it a failure," Loomis said.
GOVERNOR
GRAVES — He said he thought the government should pursue anti-poverty strategies with all its education and economic development resources. He supports a requirement for identifying fathers
A. L. MURRAY
Bill Graves (R)
as a condition for receiving government assistance and a time limit for receiving government aid.
D
SLATTERY He said he would work to overhaul the system to break the cycle of welfare dependency. He supports a system which provides able-bodied people with temporary
Jim Slattery (D)
ATTORNEY GENERAI
help while they are looking for work or getting job training. Welfare recipients would be required to sign individual responsibility contracts with the state, agree to take a job, receive job training and seek treatment for substance abuse.
Carla Stovall (R)
SCHODDORF — Welfare fraud is a problem that needs to be stopped, he said. If people are stealing from the government, they are stealing from taxpayers.
Richard Schodorf (D)
U.S. HOUSE — 3RD DISTRICT
MEYERS — "We've been spending more than we've been taking in for 40 years," she said. "Somebody, sooner or later, is going to have to pay for that, and that's your generation."
PATRICIA TURNER
---
Jan Meyers (R)
Judy Hancock (D)
HANCOCK — "approach the subject of welfare reform with a lot of humility because I don't have a grand plan," she said. "The present system is cock- it sends
the message: Don't work. Don't save. Don't try to improve your own life."
U.S. HOUSE — 2ND DISTRICT
BROWNBACK — He said the current welfare system needed to be overhauled. He said that the government couldn't 'do all the changes that needed to be made and that welfare reform should be addressed at the state level.
Sam Brownback (R)
一
John Carlin (D)
PETER CAMPBELL
CARLIN — He said that it had been estimated that 25 percent of all the people receiving welfare were receiving it for health care coverage. He said there needed to be incentive programs developed to get people off
welfare.
KANSAS HOUSE — 44TH
---
Barbara Ballard (D)
BALLARD — She sponsored a welfare reform bill. She said that welfare was needed as a helping measure but that it had become bogged down and was count terproductive. She said people needed to be more realistic and tighten up the guidelines on how to receive payments.
KANSAS HOUSE 45TH
SLOAN—"If you receive assistance from the state, you should give something back to the state," he said. "It's not enough for the state to simply provide the minimum requirements for life."
D. S. KALAMKARI
Tom Sloan (R)
I am a 30 year old
man living in
New York City.
I have a
male child.
I love
cooking and
playing with
you.
Forrest Swall (D)
wage level. That needs to change."
SWALL — "The system should always be reviewed," he said "We need to strengthen the services provided. For example, more adequate child care is needed. Minimum wage, right now, is about half the poverty
KANSAS HOUSE — 46TH
SCHMIDT—
He favors giving tax credits to families who are caring for unemployed or sick relatives.
POLICE DEPT.
Eric Schmidt (R)
D. B. MURRAY
KANSAS HOUSE — 47TH
Troy Findley (D)
FLOWER --She supports three-year training programs and education to get people off welfare.
WELCOME TO THE
MISSING MANSION.
Joann Flower (R)
Charlie Geist (D)
GEIST — He supports a system of training to get people off welfare.
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION
BUHLER — "There's no question that the welfare system doesn't work," he said. "We're not helping them. There'a lot more work that needs to be done."
P. R. S.
Mark Buhler (R)
I
Lisa Blair (D)
now, and it should be.
BLAIR — "I would like to see the Douglas County Commission take a more active role in funding additional services," she said. "I don't see that as a priority right
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4A
Friday, November 4, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hancock is a fresh, new outlook for 3rd District
Voters in the Kansas Congressional 3rd District will elect a
woman to Congress. The only question is whether it will be political novice Judy Hancock, Democrat, or five-term incumbent Jan Mewers, Republican.
This is Meyers' first term representing much of Douglas County and the University of Kansas since it was added to her district during reappropriation. Meyers has done an adequate job representing her constituents in Congress. But the 3rd District, which also includes Johnson, Miami and Wyandotte counties, has the opportunity to elect a fresh, new voice to Washington with Hancock. Voters should select that new voice.
Hancock is an international attorney in Johnson County who is knowledgeable on a vast array of issues. She is a former trade negotiator under both Presidents Carter and Reagan. Hancock has firsthand knowledge from her government service and law firm about how expanding international markets can affect trade for companies in the Third District. She was a supporter of the North American Free Trade Agreement and is generally supportive of GATT.
To continue to expand markets and free-trade possibilities, a strong and clear voice is needed. And Hancock provides that voice.
Hancock is another candidate who has suggested the idea of creating a commission to suggest cuts in the federal budget. The commission would provide its recommendations to Congress, which would be given one vote either up or down—to vote for spending cuts.
This is an excellent idea.
Members of Congress are reluctant to cut individual programs one at a time for fear of hurting their own district in the long run. However, the commission idea allows members of Congress to cut the budget in one vote — making judgments based on what the
KANSAN ENDORSEMENT Kansas House - 46th District
Congresswoman Meyers opposes this idea, saying it is up to Congress itself to make the cuts. However, Congress isn't doing it. She claims that more Republicans and less Democrats in the Congress would also help cut the budget faster.
country needs, instead of what serves their individual districts.
Perhaps the most troubling aspect of Meyers' campaign was her signing of the House Republicans' "Contract with America." Though the contract has many good ideas it would like to bring to a vote,it advocates cutting taxes significantly while increasing spending on defense significantly. These ideas are naturally exclusive at a time when the federal government should be becoming leaner. This contract signals a return to Reagan/Bush supply-side economics, which increased the national debt.
Signing the contract was an irresponsible move by Meyers. By signing it, she signaled her loyal allegiance to the House Republican leadership before her alliance to her constituents. Hancock has mocked the contract as a "Contract on America." While that may be going too far, Hancock is more on target than Meyers.
Jan Meyers has been an adequate Representative for the 3rd District, but the district's voters, including KU, can do better. Judy Hancock is a fresh, new voice who has no allegiance to Bill Clinton, other Democratic leaders or other groups. Her efforts will be focused on making Kansas and the United States a better place to live. She deserves your vote and a seat in Congress.
KANSAN STAFF
THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
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
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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 Muesser
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Editors
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Campus mgr ... Mark Masto
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jen Perrier
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Marketing director .. Alan Stiglic
Creative director .. Dan Gler
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 Texas at Austin are required to use this format.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
As Election Day draws near, we are bombarded with the last flurry of political advertisements and empty campaign promises.
Welfare reform, crime talk lacks bite
Most of the time I am able to ignore this idiotic rhetoric. But this year I cannot ignore the constant harping on the issues of welfare reform and crime.
Alas, the rhetoric is devoid of any real intellectual substance.
COLUMNIST
Do these candidates think that voters are stupid enough to believe that the solution to crime is more prisons or tougher sentences? How many of these crime fighters have spent any time in a prison cell?
I think that it should be mandatory for these law-and-order types to spend a night in a cell with an inmate who just has come out of solitary confinement and is looking for a little affection. Would that put a stop to these asinine ideas about jurisprudence? At least it would give them some hands-on experience with incarceration.
When exactly did our society become so preoccupied with incarceration, anyway? I agree that there
COLUMNIST
are some people who are beyond rehabilitation. But not first-time offenders. Maybe if these politicians could manage a few minutes of cognitive activity, they would realize that we should spend the money on early intervention.
NICOLAS SHUMP
The question becomes. Why these two issues? That's easy. Politically these issues affect people who have virtually no political clout. In short, people like Jan Meyers, Eric Schmidt, Carla Stovall and Richard Schodorf are nothing more than opportunistic, pinheaded bullies who are trying to win an election at the expense of the politically powerless.
Yes, that's right.
We should spend money on improving the life of all of our citizens. Maybe if we did that, people would have less desire to commit crime. Maybe if we had a real commitment to the inner cities, then we could bring the entire country into the first world.
country is more willing to help starving children abroad than it is to help children in its own ghetto. Why is a child in Somalia or Haiti more deserving of help than a kid in Newark or East St. Louis?
dinate amounts of money, which pales in comparison to the drain generated by Social Security.
It has always disturbed me that our
Let's face it. Politicians talk the talk, but they don't give a rat's ass for the poor.
At best it is a case of benign neglect, at worst it is a calculated effort to keep the underclass in a state of permanent subservience.
This, of course, explains the politicians' rhetoric about welfare reform. Let's get those lazy, no-good welfare recipients off their asses and back to work. So what if the current minimum wage is insufficient to support a family? Who cares if there is not enough adequate day care for families with children? Forget about the lack of health care for those people who are trying to lift themselves out of poverty.
And while you're at it, let's ignore the statistics that show that most people are off welfare in less than two years anyway! Instead, let's claim that welfare is costing the taxavers inor-
But in the words of The Replacements "Well, the rich are getting richer, and the poor are getting drunk. In a black and white picture there's a lot of gray bunk."
When I was growing up, I was naive enough to buy the whole idea about the land of the free and the home of the brave.
Bunk is exactly what these politicians are giving you. They are not trying to serve the people. They are only serving themselves.
The Smoke-easy.
R.J.
SENT
ME...
Victoria Shump is a Lawrence senator in comparative literature.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sheik condom ad stupid, effective
Mr. Carson Elrod: I will try to make this short and sweet—just like a commercial.
The law says only that business cannot tell lies about its products or services. In the Sheik condom advertisement that you wrote about in the Nov. 1 issue of the University Daily Kansan, there were no lies.
A business has one responsibility and one responsibility only: to make money.
And an advertisement's only responsibility is to lodge itself in that part of your brain where memories are stored.
Looks like it did its job well.
Doeks like it we do job well. Otherwise, I agree with you. "Study in spurts...get some," is a stupid slogan. And I like the way you write. It makes me think and motivates me to write things like this — like Sheik made you write your column.
Jason Edwards
Lawrence freshman
Waging wars against GTAs could hurt undergraduates
Just when the graduate teaching assistants seemed to have won a victory, Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, has declared another war.
Our beloved chairman of the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee has fired the first shot.
He vowed on Oct. 28th to support freezing all funding for GTAs at the University of Kansas should the GTAs decide to form their own union.
There's nothing like a threat to promote the spirit of fair play and negotiation.
What could Bogina have hoped to gain by this remark?
Perhaps he meant to intimidate the GTAs, hoping that they would suddenly give up the fight for better pay and wages.
I hope he is wrong.
Such comments only illustrate to me, the non-GTA, why the GTAs think they need their own union. I am beginning to understand why the announcement on Oct.18 granting GTAs the status of state employees was such a big deal.
We undergraduates usually don't pay much attention to this sort of thing. But garbage always smells, and this sort of comment simply reeks.
Luckily, Bogina is not the only person in the Kansas Senate. He might like to think that he can single-handedly stop any increase to this section of the Kansas budget, but he can't. He has to find people to help him.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD
COLUMNIST
Keep in mind that the forming of a union doesn't mean that the battle is won. It only means that it can start. Should a union be formed, it would then have to negotiate for any pay or benefit increases.
What could Bogina be so afraid of?
Could he be afraid that the GTAs might ask to be treated fairly?
Could it be that they might want the same things other members of the work force enjoy, such as health care?
We can see to it that he doesn't find support on this issue. Politics are funny, especially around November.
I'm sure the GTAs appreciate their tuition walkers, but that doesn't pay
their medical bills. It also doesn't address other concerns, such as the amount of time GTAs with standard, half-time contracts of 20 hours actually work.
Keep in mind that GTAs teach one-third of the classes at KU. The University can hire six of them for the cost of one professor.
Also keep in mind that while they are called graduate teaching assistants, they often take on the roles of a teacher.
In many departments, the GTAs teach classes, write and grade tests and assign and grade homework.
Why do I, the undergraduate, care about what the GTAs get in the way of benefits? I care because many of my
classes at this University have been taught by GTAs. Sometimes I wouldn't have known the name of the actual supervising professor if his or her name had not been on the syllabus.
For the most part, the GTAs I've had have done a wonderful job.
They worked very hard and were very concerned about the work they were doing.
Yet, what will happen to their attitudes about teaching here if they are not treated well?
Some, of course, are so dedicated they would teach for free if they weren't worried about paying the bills. But bills are legitimate concerns.
Bogina was quoted in the Laurence Journal-World as saying "If they are going to increase their benefits, they are going to reduce the number of GTAs, no doubt about it."
I think the GTAs who have taught my classes care more about the quality of my education than that.
Do you suppose that Bogina thought about how such threats, should they be carried out, will affect the education I am receiving at KU? I doubt it.
Heather Kirkwood is a Wichita Junior in magazine Journalism.
HUBIE
OH GEEZ! IT IS THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS! WHAT DO I DO? THINK FAST, HUBIE!
I KNOW! PLAY IT UP!
... I WAS JUST WONDERING IF YOU'D GIVE ME YOUR HAND IN MARRIAGE.
NO, BUT ILL GIVE YOU A HAND ACROSS YOUR FACE IF YOU DONT LEAVE ME ALONE.
WARNING! SITUATION CRITICAL! SAY SOMETHING GOOD, QUICK!
YUMM... I WAS JUST KIDDING?
GOOD, NOW GO AWAY!!!
OKAY, OKAY—ONE MORE TRY. PUPPY DOG EYES HAVE GOTTA WORK!
GRACK
By Greg Hardin
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 4, 1994
5A
Conference to focus on disabled minorities
By Shannon Newton
Kansanstaffwriter
Betty Horton wants policy-makers to listen and learn.
This weekend the University Affiliated Program, the Kansas Planning Council on Developmental Disabilities and Families Together are planning a conference for minorities with disabilities.
"Minorities that have disabilities are in an under-represented group," said Horton, head of the Kansas University-University Affiliated Program Workgroup on Diversity. "They are not in the mainstream of the disabilities movement, but their needs must be met."
The conference, called "Building Community Supports for Culturally Diverse Youth with Disabilities and Families: Strategies for Inclusion" is being held at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 West Turnpike Access Rd., today and tomorrow.
Horton said that the statewide conference would be the first of its kind in the nation and that about 115 people were expected to attend.
She said the unique aspect of the conference was that people with disabilities would be the experts and the listeners would be the representatives from state and private agencies who work with people with disabilities and the policy-makers.
The goal of the conference, Horton said, is to let people with disabilities
advocate their needs.
"Families and professionals will meet eye-to-eye." Horton said, "and the people with disabilities will be the keynote speakers."
Horton said the conference would help people with disabilities, who are normally not advocates of their cause, become more active.
She said that it was the first time many of the speakers had ever spoken in public about their needs.
Speakers include Tim Gasaway, a 30-year-old mentally handicapped man who will discuss finding a job, and Tony Kemper, a 16-year-old blind student who will speak about the placing of special-needs students into regular classrooms in public schools.
Horton said the conference would allow for personal contact between people with disabilities and professionals who would help them advocate their needs.
"The one-on-one contact allows the professionals to become more sensitive to the needs and concerns of people with disabilities." she said.
There are many opportunities for KU students to become involved in the conference through volunteering.
Horton said volunteers would be paired with participants. They will help organize activities and provide support.
KU students can get involved in the conference by calling 864-0688.
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What's worth fighting for?
THE WAR
ELIJAH WOOD · KEVIN COSTNER
UNiversal PICTURES PRESENTS AN ISLAND WORLD PICTURE AMANNE/KERNER PRODUCTION A JOHN MAINET FILM
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Friday, November 4, 1994
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A New Directions Series Event
OLEANNA A POWER PLAY
David Mamet, Pulitzer Prize winning author of Hoffa, is back with what has become the most talked about—and argued about—play of the year. Now you can take a seat—and take a side—at Oleanna!
M
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 5, 1994 Lied Center
---
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (B64-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (B64-3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (913) 234-4545 and (816) 931-3330; all seats reserved; public $25 and $20, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $12.50 and $10, senior citizens and other students $24 and $19; KU student tickets can be purchased through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using MasterCard or VISA.
17
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GRAVES: ready for job
that will be my first priority as governor," he said. "After that, we have to get a handle on social service programs."
Continued from Page 1A.
Graves has pledged to get tough on crime. Ending early release programs for violent criminals is essential, he said.
"I also support treating juveniles who commit violent crimes as adults," Graves said. "I will not tolerate the level of violence that Kansans have come to fear in their everyday lives."
Graves, a Salina native and a Kansas Wesleyan University graduate, said serving as Secretary of State had prepared him to accomplish his goals as governor.
"The secretary of state's office is like a microcosm of the government as a whole." Graves said. "I have to
run my own office, maintain a budget. and work with people."
The campaign's negative tone has frustrated Graves. He said he had focused on his goals instead of responding to the "nonsense" produced by Slattery's campaign.
"Ichallenged Jim Slattery to pull off the negative campaigning, but my challenge was ignored," Graves said. "My TV advertisements have talked only about what kind of person Bill Graves is."
Graves said he would spend the last days before the election just as he had spent each of the days during his campaign — he would be campaigning.
"You shouldn't be in the business if you're not willing to acknowledge that you could lose," Graves said. "On Wednesday morning, I still have to get up and have breakfast one way or the other."
PETER BROWN
Bill Graves
Running
for:
Governor
of Kansas
Party:
Republican
Age:41
Career:
Worked for Graves Truck Line;
served as Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Assistant
Secretary of State; presently
serving his second term as Secre-
tary of State
Education
Bachelor's degree from Kansas Wesleyan University; studied business administration at the University of Kansas Family;
Wife, Linda
Source: The Associated Press
KANSAN
Men's Basketball Tickets
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HILL
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The mission of KU's Top of the Hill is to determine Lawrence's elite restaurants, bars, retailers and places on campus. Entry forms will be published in The University Daily Kansan, as well as distributed in Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) and at the Information Counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
Look for your chance to win $150 in next week's Kansan
All respondents will be eligible for a drawing for the Best of KU Gift Certificate Package. The package will include gift certificates for the Best Men's or Women's Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4.1994
SECTION B
ku
Everything to gain,so much to lose
N
Kansas freshman defensive lineman Brett McGraw and junior linebacker Keith Rodgers combine on a tackle that forced Oklahoma State tailback David Thompson to fumble.The Jayhawks defeated the Cowboys 24-14 last week.
KU 70 28
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
'Huskers guarding against a letdown
Nebraska still mindful of 21-20 scare last year
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
The Cornhuskers enter the game coming off their biggest victory of the season, a 24-7 stomping of No. 7 Colorado.
Few people give the Kansas football team much of a chance to defeat the No. 1 Nebraska Cornhuskers when they meet at tomorrow in Lincoln, except for the participants themselves.
"I think their looking past us," Kansas sophomore tailback Mark Sanders said. "They think they have the Big Eight all wrapped up."
Some Kansas players say an emotional letdown after that game could be a weakness of the top-ranked Cornhuskers.
Nebraska cornerback Barron Miles sounds nothing like what Sanders expects.
"We can't have a aletown," Miles said.
"If we let our guard down, we can easily get upset. We didn't take them lightly last year."
Miles was speaking of the Cornhuskers 21-20 victory last season in Lawrence. Kansas sophomore tailback June Henley scored on a three-yard
touchdown run with 52 seconds remaining, but Kansas failed to convert the two-point conversion and lost.
Kansas senior quarterback Asheiki Preston said that Kansas would seek inspiration from that loss.
"We're just going to play our game," Preston said. "Whether you're the lowest walk-on to the highest senior, you have to have confidence that whoever we put on the field is going to get the job done.
"I think last year we had confidence. We believed in ourselves."
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that his team would have the confidence to defeat Nebraska.
"I've been standing in front of these guys for four or five years," Mason said. "And sometimes, when you start to try to sell to them that they have a chance, then they think that maybe they don't have a chance."
Jayhawk Football Listed are the starters for Kansas' offense and defense
"If I was at the University of Nebraska, there would be no way that I would overlook the University of Kansas team that played us to one point last year," McBurrows said.
Kansas senior strong safety Gerald McBurrows said that last season's game would keep Nebraska from letting its guard down against Kansas
52. Chris Powell # 52. LT Levine
Offense
FB #9. Ashley Preston TB #2. George White
QE WB
79. Scott Whitaker RT #69. John Jones RG C #65. Jared Smith LG LE #64. Red Jenny TE #91. Boont Willford RW
CB #29. Harold Harris DE DT DT DE CB
23. Jason Harris DE DT DE CB
37. Sylvester Wright # 34. Dunnell Knit # 17. Dustin Beck
Defense
FS OLB MLB OLB SS
5. Kwame Leslie # 32. Deb Davies # 16. Josh Robinson # 38. Jacob Travis
3. Green Mckinnon
"And, with Kansas returning so many players that had an impact on that game last year, it is hard to just say.
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
"We're just going to play University of Kansas."
Nebraska defensive coordinator Charlie McBride said that the Cornhuskers have practiced well since their victory against Colorado.
"You've got to guard against a letdown," McBride said. "That's the thing you have to be concerned about as a coach.
"They've worked very hard. It's the mental
aspect you're not sure about. The players realize the Colorado game is not the end of the season."
Miles said the intensity of each game had increased after each victory.
"If we lose one game, there goes the Big Eight Championship," Miles said. "Right now we're doing what we do every week to prepare. It's up to us to carry out practice with great intensity."
Jayhawks to face No.1 Nebraska
By Matt Irwin Kansas sportswrite
Kansan sportswrite
The Kansas football team will look its No. 1 problem right in the face at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Lincoln, Neb., when it lines up against Nebraska.
The Jayhawks are next in line to take on the Cornhuskers - a team that ranks first in the nation in rushing offense, fifth in total offense, fifth in rushing defense and 11th in total defense. The Cornhuskers also have won nine consecutive games.
The Cornhuskers are a fairly one-dimensional team on offense. They rank first in the nation in rushing offense, averaging 369.2 yards a game. However, Nebraska is last in the Big Eight Conference and 100th in the nation in passing offense, averaging only 114.2 yards a game.
Despite what seems like a limited offensive structure, teams still can't stop the Cornhuskers' running attack.
"To rush for 370 yards a game when everyone knows you're going to run it, and they're stacking a lot of people against you. you know you've darn good." Mason said.
Nebraska tailback Lawrence Phillips is fourth in the nation in rushing, averaging 146.6 yards a game, but most people give the 'Huskers' offensive line credit for the rushing success.
"I'm always amazed when I think Tom said this might be the best line he's ever had," Mason said about Nebraska coach Tom Osborne, who has been coaching 22 years in Lincoln. "I've always been impressed by the offensive lines that Nebraska has had.
"They're all big. They're all well coached. They don't have any missed assignments."
Osborne said the thing that made Nebraska so good was that they played as a unit.
While Kansas must deal with the best rushing attack in the nation, the Nebraska defense also must deal with a potent rushing offense. The Jayhawks are third in the Big Eight and eighth in the nation in rushing offense, averaging 261.9 yards a game.
The Kansas running game also is led by its offensive line. I still maintain I don't see any guards that are any more
See NO.1.Page 3B.
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
Cornhuskers intimidate with winning ways
The Kansas football team cannot battle Nebraska football tradition on the field.
But the Jayhawks will have to compete mentally with their own thoughts tomorrow about one of the most tradition-rich college football programs in the nation.
Nebraska tied Alabama's record of 25 consecutive bowl appearances last season and has appeared in 32 bowls in its history. Nebraska coach Tom Osborne has taken his team to a bowl every season of the 21 seasons he has been head coach there. The team has a record of 206-47-3 during that time.
"He is a legend," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "Obviously, he's a hard worker. He's smart. He's got unquestionable character. He's surrounded by good assistant coaches. He's at a university that's got a total commitment to the program. And he's got good players."
"The thing that makes them a little out of the ordinary is that they don't come from a talent-rich state."
READER OPINION
Letters from readers needed for preview
The Kansan will publish a basketball preview section to tip off the men's and women's seasons. The section will run in the Nov. 17 paper.
Letters must be submitted no later than Nov. 10 with the author's name and phone number included. If that information is left off, the Kansan will not accept the submitted letter.
The sports staff is asking readers to write letters between 100-150 words long predicting the outcome of the college basketball season.
Readers should predict what team will win the NCAA championship. They also can pick the teams they consider overrated or dark horses.
See TRADITION. Page 4B.
Letters should be turned in to the Kansan newsroom, Room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. A box for entered letters will be provided in the newsroom.
Any questions concerning reader's letters should be directed to Brian James, sports editor, or Gerry Fey, associate sports editor, at the Kansan. 848-4810.
'Hawks to test waters with nation's best
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's swimming and diving team will be facing one of the top programs in the nation, the Michigan Wolverines, tomorrow. The Jayhawks will be traveling to the Southern Illinois Quadrangular in Carbondale, III.
The other competing teams are the Nebraska Cornhuskers and the host team, the Southern Illinois Salukis.
It doesn't get any better than this.
The Wolverines are ranked high in the most recent College Swimming Coaches Association of Americapoll. The women are ranked fourth, while the men are the top team in the nation. Nebraska women were 16th and the men were 23rd in the same poll. Kansas men and women are nationally ranked 20th and 24th respectively.
With these top programs, tomorrow's meet will be Kansas biggest test of the year, said Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf.
"I'm excited and scared as hell, all wrapped into one," he said. "Reality has its checks,
"If we can't generate a little bit of energy facing that level of competition, we oughtn't be in the pool."
and we'll see how we can stand up against the best.
Senior distance freestyle Franklin Hanson said that she has already seen the energy level rising during this week's practices. Team members are excited to swim against the best.
"It's fun to compete against good people that make you go to the next level," she said.
The men and women both struggled through a lapse before winning last weekend. Hanson said the team needed to stay focused and not take any races for granted.
"If everyone stays focused for two hours, we will do well," Hanson said.
Kansas diving coach Don Fearon said the diving team had to stay focused as well. With several of the country's top divers competing in the meet, the Jayhawks need to be consistent on every dive.
"We're not going to be allowed any misses if we want to do well," Fearon said. "We want to be diving well all the time."
Maintaining a high level of confidence and being comfortable will also be key, said Kris Hoffman, junior diver. If those things are accomplished, Hoffman predicted he would finish in the top three individually.
in the team competition, junior butterflier and in backstroker Rob Putnam said the goal was to beat Nebraska, the Jayhawks' Big Eight Conference rival, Kansas fell just short of the Cornhuskers in last year's conference championships.
"We're always pumped up to swim against Nebraska." Putnam said.
Even though competing with Michigan may not be possible, Hanson said the team would not back down from the challenge.
"I think what we're capable of doing is making them earn everything they get," Kempf said.
However, that doesn't mean the Jayhawks will hand Michigan the title.
Kempf said defeating Michigan was not that realistic. It was not a fact Kempf was ashamed of, but he said that Kansas had not come up to the Wolverines' level.
"Why not go for Michigan?" Hanson said.
1
Yuml Chikamori / KANSAN
[ ]
Michelle Rojahn, the junior jumps high in the air at Robinson NATORATIUM.
1
2B
Friday, November 4, 1994
SPORTS
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WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Basketball team dives into season
By Jay Koester
Kansan copy chief
The Kansas women's basketball team won't have time to slowly ease into competition this year.
After only about a month of practice, the Jayhawks will take on a talented Athletes in Action team at 7 tonight at Allen Field House.
Coach Marian Washington said she normally would not want to play an exhibition game this early, but scheduling conflicts required it. Athletes in Action is a collection of former college players who play on college campuses to spread the religious word of Jesus Christ.
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"This Athletes in Action team is coming in early, earlier than I would ever want a scrimmage," Washington said. "They are going to have at least one player at 6-foot-8, and that is going to help us because we are going to face Virginia early, and Virginia has good size."
Kansas will face Virginia in the first round of the Rainbow Wahine Tournament in Honolulu, which runs from Nov. 23 to Nov. 27.
The Jayhawks lost their leading shot blocker, center Lisa Tate, and two point guards, Erika Muncy and Michelle Leathers, from last year's team.
Washington said she was confident that sophomore Tamecka Dixon could step in at point guard. But she said Kansas' lack of height without Tate was a concern.
Angela Aycock, the lone senior on the squad and an All-American candidate, said that the team could overcome its lack of size with the quickness of sophomore forwards Jennifer Trapp and Shelly Canada.
said. "And I think that is going to be an advantage as far as when we play teams with a lot of height because they don't necessarily have the quickness at times."
"Because we have so much quickness in our post area, with Jennifer and Shelly, it is easier for us to run a lot of fast-break offenses," Aycock
"I think we are ready," she said. "I think we need a game like this. We definitely need to get ready quickly because we have a big tournament coming up in Hawaii. Gillingham will give the post people a big challenge, and we are looking forward to that because we need that kind of competition."
Trapp and Canada, both 6-1, will be tested early in the post position by Heidi Gillingham, a 6-8 center for Athletes in Action. Trapp, who started every game for the Jayhawks last season as a freshman, said she was looking forward to the early challenge.
With only one senior and one experienced junior — Charisse Sampson — on the team, the Jayhawks also are concerned with their lack of experience. However, Aycock said she thought the Jayhawks could have another successful season. The Jayhawks went 22-6 last year and climbed as high as No. 6 in The Associated Press poll. She said the unity of this year's team made it the best team she had been a part of since coming to KU.
With only one senior and one experienced junior . . . Chrissie Sampson
"It is different when you have to depend on one or two people the whole time, but we have a nucleus," Aycock said. "And it is not just the five people on the floor, it is the seven or eight on the bench, as well."
Last season, the Jayhawks finished second in the Big Eight Conference to a Colorado team that returns this year with all of its starters except one. Aycock said the Jayhawks' main goal this year was to grab the title back from the Buffaloes.
"Colorado is looking really good again," she said. "They're going to get spanked, though."
NFL Week Ten Preview
LA RAIDERS (4-4)
KANSAS CITY (5-3)
Televised 6 p.m., ESPN
(abbreviated)
LINE — Kansas City by 3 1/2.
SERIES RECORD — Raiders lead
35-30-2.
RAIDERS OFFENSE — RUSH (No.
18), PASS (No. 18), OVERALL (No.
23)
RB Harvey Williams had his second straight 100-yard game on Sunday. He has 235 yards rushing in the last two games, QB Jeff Hostester has thrown 11.TDs, nine INTs and has a 76.5 proficiency rating. WR Tim Brown has 44 catchs (fifth in the AFC), 658 yards receiving (third in the AFC) and six TD catches (tied for the AFC lead). The offensive line, which has been revamped in the last two games, has allowed 21 sacks. CHIEFS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 14), PASS (No. 2), OVERALL (No. 2) QB Joe Montana and the offense did little Sunday against the Bills after one of the Chiefs' best performances in Week 8 against the Sea-hawks. Kansas City managed just 273 yards in offense and turned the ball over three times against the Bills. Montana has a 86.4 proficiency rating (fourth in the AFC) and has
JAGUAR
at
NY JETS (4-4)
Televised 2 p.m., NBC
— Buffalo by 2/1/2.
BUFFALO (5-3)
CB Terry McDaniel is second in the NFC with five INTs and has three fumble recoveries. He led the team with nine tackles against the Oilers. DT Chester McGlockton had two sacks Sunday and leads the team with five. OLB Rob Fredrickson has played well since being inserted into the starting lineup after getting two sacks.
SERIES RECORD — The Bills lead 37-29...
thrown for 2,151 yards and 11 TDs.
RB Marcus Allen leads the team with
405 yards rushing and five TDs.
RAIDERS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
12), PASS (No. 19t), OVERALL (No.
14)
CHIEFS DEFENSE—RUSH (No.
25), PASS (No. 15), OVERALL (No.
23t)
The defense allowed 357 yards of offense, including 177 rushing. The defense is permitting 4.5 yards a rush (last in the AFC), DE Neil Smith is questionable. He is second on the team with 5.5 sacks. OLB Derrick Thomas leads the team with six + sacks and three fumble recoveries.
JETS
BILLS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 5), PASS (No. 21), OVERALL (No. 13)
The offense gained 177 yards rushing last week. QB Jim Kelly had his best game in what has been a so-so season, completing 14 of 22 passes for 184 yards and four TDs.
JETS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 11), PASS (No. 17), OVERALL (No. 16)
The offense is down to one healthy running back, FB Baxter.
BILLS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 10), PASS (No. 18), OVERALL (No. 13)
The defense had three sacks and forced five turnovers last week while holding the Chiefs to 273 total vards.
JETS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 18), PASS (No. 8), OVERALL (No. 11)
OLB Mo Lewis had his third INT of the season against the Colts. Lewis is the first Jets linebacker with two INT returns for TDs.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 4, 1994
3B
ISU coach resigns
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State football coach Jim Walden, whose team is witness this year, announced Thursday night he'll resign at the end of the season.
Walden, in his eighth season as the Cyclones' head coach, said he was making the announcement now to give the university a head start on finding a new coach.
Iowa State is 0-7-1 and must finish the season against three nationally ranked teams — No. 15 Kansas State, No. 1 Nebraska and No. 7 Colorado.
Walden had said earlier that he expected to be fired after the Colorado game on Nov. 19. He has three years left on his contract but said in a statement released by the university that he did not seek or receive an financial offer to resign early.
"As it became obvious that this would be my last season coaching at Iowa State University, I concluded that the best thing I could do now for the future of ISU football would be to help the university obtain the best possible successor to lead this program." Walden said in a statement released by the university's athletic department.
No.1 Cornhuskers have a loaded arsenal
NO.1 — Continued from Page 1B.
Minimum than our guards," Mason said in comparing Kansas' offensive line to Nebraska's offensive line. Kansas' running game will run into its toughest test of the season in the Cornhuskers rush defense. Nebraska has allowed an average of 71.1 yards a game and ranks fifth in the nation.
"They do more things to beat you, more so than Colorado," McBride said. "They have so many weapons."
Nebraska defensive coordinator Charlie McBride said that Kansas' passing ability last season almost led to a defeat of the Cornhuskers.
The Kansas loss last season is still fresh on the minds of both teams. Kansas scored a touchdown with 52 seconds left, but failed to convert the two-point conversion and lost 21-20.
"It came down to the last play," Kansas senior strong safety Gerald McBurrows said. "That's what you play college football for."
HARCOUR LIGHTS
Jawbowl
FASHION MARKETING
Daily Specials
9 Beersontap
1031 Massachusetts,Downtown
Saturday $5.00 an hour lane rental.Bowl all you can in an hour!!!
Come watch the
 beliefs
Surely we must the
 GRANDDA
See the McBee
be loyal
after the zame
Jazzhaus
WEEK
Awesome Daily Drink Specials Every Day including
MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS
50¢ draws & $2.50 pitchers of Miller Lite
75¢ draws & $3.00 pitchers of Leinenklugel Red
$1.25 draws & $4.25 pitchers of Boulevard Pale Ale
$1.50 Wells
55 oz. pitchers- 12 oz. draws!!!
UPCOMING LIVE SHOWS
Sat. Nov. 5
Thurs. Nov. 10
Teddy Morgan & The Sevilles Austin
ALL WEEK
The Lonesome Houndogs
Acoustic Juice
Lawrence Favorites
FRIDAY, NOV.4
casablanca night
- Panama Exhibit on display in the Kansas Union
* Special menus at Union Square Cafeteria, Kansas Union
* Panamanian Coffee Special at La Prima Tazza, Downtown
OPEN SEVENDAYS A WEEK
4:00 PM-8:00 AM 9361s Mass.
749-3320
Rockabilly Masters
PANAMA
casablanca night Dance to the sounds of contemporary Panamanian music Ramada Inn. 9:00 pm
performance
SATURDAY, NOV. 5
performance Panamanian Cultural Night Traditional Panamanian dances,with authentic costuming & ethnic food Kansas Union Ballroom. 7:00 p.m., no charge
OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 5, 1994
Co-sponsored by Office of International Studies, Phi Beta Delta, Center of Latin American Studies, and Student Senate Panama Week Information Line: 864-4142
$10 says that we beat the competition!
And save you time & money!
t
!
Pre-ordering your textbooks means they're packaged
Pre-ordering your textbooks means they're packaged and waiting for you before classes start. That can save you time hunting for books and standing in long lines. Pre-order customers also get first `shot' at all used books in stock. That saves you money, up to 30% off new prices. Pre-order books totaling $90.00 or more from the Jayhawk Bookstore and receive a $10.00 gift certificate when you pick up your books, good on your next purchase.
Please indicate semester this order is for: Fall Spring Summer
Dept/Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if Lab or Discussion Group) LINE Number (IMPORTANT) TIME / DAYS PREFERENCE New Used
ENG 203 Kielman (example) 82345 8:30 M W F
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
Name___
KU Address:___
City___State___Zip___
Home Address___
City___State___Zip___
KU Phone___Home Phone(___)
Frosh___Soph___Jr___Sr___Grad___
Your Books Will Be Ready 3 Days Before Classes Begin
*Books not picked up by the 2nd day of classes will be returned to stock*
*Some books may not be available prior to start of classes*
All books are returnable, with receipt, through 2nd week of classes
All books must be returned by 3rd week of classes and refund
*To qualify for $10.00 Gift Certificate, orders must be received by the following dates Fall classes-August 3rd, Spring classes-December 30th; Summer classes-July 4th*
*Gift Certificate is redeemable on next purchase of regularly stocked items*
©Oilf Certificate is redeemable on next purchase of regularly stocked items
©Limited one $10.00 Oilf Certificate per person, per semester
The Fine Print!
Jayhawk Bookstore your Book Professionals at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, KS 66044 843-3826FAX: (913) 843-9578
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
UDK-F94
Dial
Joy
DICKINSON
HEALTH
161 8600
dickinson 6 2343 8900
River Wild PG-13 4:25, 7:05, 9:50
Love Affair PG-13 4:40, 7:15, 9:49
Stargate PG-13 4:70, 7:45, 9:45
Road To Wellville R 4:35, 7:15, 9:55
Frankenstein R 4:15, 7:10, 9:55
The War PG-13 4:30, 7:20, 10:00
$3 50 ADULT Before ★ Hearing ★ Cells
00 P.M. ★ Imagined Stereo
State Radiator
anti-freeze, freon, and metals
842-3333
radiators-heaters
a/c-water pumps
MY ACCOUNT
VISA
MY ALABAMA
DISCOVER
Crown Cinema
Forrest Gump
Tom Hanks
PG-13
A man stands at a bench.
2:00 5:00
8:00
图
A ROBERT REDFORD FILM
QUIZ SHOW
JOHN TURTURRO
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
PG-13
2:00 5:00
8:00
TIM ROBBINS
MORGAN FREEMAN
HOPE CAN SET YOU FREE.
COLUMN PICTURES
R
THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION
2:00 5:00 8:00
HILLCREST
825JOWA
RICHARD
DREYFUSS
A SAVAGE CRIME. SILENT FALL
LINDA HAMILTON R
2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30
---
SYLVESTER STALLONE SHARON STONE
THE GOVERNMENT TAUGHT HIM TO KILL
SPECIALIST R
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $1.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 ALL DAY
WALT DISNEY
PICTURES
presents
ADAM BEACH
MICHAEL GAMBON
SQUANTO
A WARRIOR'S TALE
PG
WALT DISNEY
PICTURES
presents
ADAM BEACH
MICHAEL GAMBON
SPECIALIST
P
7:45 9:45
SQUANTO A WARRIOR'S TALE
Disney PICTURES
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
2:15 4:45
Two halves of an ancient puzzle are the only hope.
DOUBLE PAISAN
2:15 4:45 7:45 9:45
Paramount
STAR TREK
Penmonnt
STARTS Nov. 18
HILLCREST 925 IOWA
841-5191
Disney's
ANGELS
IN THE
OUTFIELD
Ya Gotta
Bellevol!
Danny Glover
Tony Danza
Walt Disney Pictures
PG
Disney's
ANGELS
IN THE
OUTFIELD
Ya Gotta
Belleve!
Danny Glover
Tony Danza
PG
Schwarzenegger
True
Lies
When he
sald I do,
he never
sald what
he did.
2:30 5:00
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
8:00 ONLY
TWO TOWNS 841-5191
Whoopi Goldberg·Ray Liotta
Corrina,
Corrina
PG
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
7:20 9:40
NEW LIVE CINEMA
Schwarzenegger True Lies
Schwarzenegger
True Lies
When he
said I do,
he never
said what
he did.
R
PG
Whoopi Goldberg • Ray Liotta
Corrina,
Corrina
PG
NEW LINE CORRINA
2:30 5:00
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
MADISON ST $41.591
7:20 9:40
4B
Friday, November 4, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Red Lyon Tavern
Mulligan's
featuring
DINE IN
PUPS
or CARRY OUT 11am-3am
Downtown Delivery Available
Great Food Great Music
THUR
Creek Bank Ghetto Boys $1 Boulevard Draws
944 Mass.
832-8228
Dana Cooper
$1 PBR Bottles 2 for 1 Wells
Jeff Buckly $1 PRR bottles
All shows Acoustic/or Unplugged
I shows Acoustic for Duplicating
1016 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
865-4055
It's Hip To Trip.
PLEASE NOTE: THIS PAGE IS FULLY CLOSED. NO MORE COMMENTS WILL BE SHOWN.
London $549*
Paris $625*
Tel Aviv $975*
Mexico City $489*
Tokyo $845*
Bangkok $1109*
fairs are round trip from Kansas City. Residents
are welcome to the fairs and are subject to
otherworldly dress codes.
Council Travel
1. 800.2COUNCIL
1·800·226·8624 Call for a FREE
Student Travels magazine!
Pu
"ROARINGLY COMIC!"
"ROARINGLY
COMIC!"
-Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE
"FLAMBOYANTLY
COLORFUL!"
-Jami Kubrick, THE NEW YORK TIMES
Pavilla
BUILD BY THE DEBT
POLYVIEW
PolyView
01944 Johnson Tire Products Co.
All Rights Reserved. A Preservation Notice.
PRISCILLA(R) ONE WEEK ONLY!
Today(5:00) 7:00 9:45
Sat-NO SHOWING(
Sun(2:30) 6:00) 7:00 8:45
Mon-Thur(5:00) 7:00 8:45
PULP FICTION(R)
Today(3:35) 6:35 9:15
Sat(12:35) 3:35) 6:35 9:15
Sum(12:35) 3:35) 6:35 9:35
642
Mass.
Liberty
Hall
749
1912
Treats is accessible to all persons
"FLAMBOYANTLY COLORFUL"
John Malone, THE NEW YORK TIMES
R.
642 Liberty HALL 749
Mass 1912
Theatre 11 is accessible to all persons
Nebraska intimidates with winning tradition, support
Traditions-Continued from Page 1B.
Kansas has lost to Nebraska 25 consecutive games, a fact that became even more haunting after last season's 21-20 loss in Lawrence. Kansas sophomore tailback June Henley scored a touchdown with 52 seconds remaining, but Kansas senior quarterback Asheki Preston's pass for the two-point conversion failed.
"One of their guys lined up on the wrong side," Mason said. "That was the best reason it didn't work. They had an extra guy over there."
The Jayhawks' loss to the Cornhuskers two years ago also is a reminder of how difficult it is to play
in front of about 76,000 Nebraska fans in Lincoln. Kansas lost 49-7 to Nebraska during the 1992 season.
"I can tell you that two years ago when we played up there, it was the toughest place I ever played on that given night," Mason said. He added about the fans, "I can tell you one thing, they got after me before the game. I wasn't expecting that. I always wondered why those guys had those state troopers with them. I was wondering, 'Where the heck are mine?"
Preston agreed with his coach.
"It's tougher," he said. "You have to concentrate on playing together as a team because we are playing away."
Nebraska players and coaches point to their fans as part of their strong tradition. The Cornhuskers have sold out 200 consecutive games, an NCAA football record.
"Overall the fans here are our backbone," Nebraska defensive coordinator Charlie McBride said. "There has been tough times, games we've lost, but they kept cheering. They don't give up."
The Nebraska fans may be cheering even harder tomorrow. It is the final home game for a senior class that has won 22 consecutive home games. On Sept. 21,1991,the Cornhuskers lost at home to the 1991 National Champion Washington Huskies.
BUM
STEER
BUFFET
ALL - YOU - CAN - EAT
Featuring: BBQ Meats, Chicken,
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Vegetables, Salad Bar
Open 7 days
11-2-& 5-8
$550
THE BUM STEER
2454 Iowa
Kids 1/2 price
$10FF
any buffet, with coupon
THE NUM STEER
FREE
Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames. (Extra charge for UV, scratch-coat and tinting)
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
OPTICAL
SAVE
$35
on Multi-locals
with frame
purchase
Expires Nov.30,1994
4 EAST 7th
DOWNTOWN
LAWRENCE, 841-1113
VALUABLE COUPON
is now accepting applications for the positions of Business Manager and Editor for the Spring 1995 semester.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Applications are available in 119 Stauffer-Flint, 8:00 am-5:00pm Monday through Friday. All applications are due at noon on November 9th
in 200 Stauffer-Flint.
Interviews will be held on November 10th in 120 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Real World
experience
---
SCOTK'S
Brass Apple
GRILL & BAR
---
NEBRASKA vs. KANSAS SATURDAY at 1:00 p.m.
G
Game Time 7:00 P.M.
Big Draws$2.00
Watch It Here!
10 T.V.'s and Big Screen
RAIDERS vs. CHIEFS
SUNDAY
Come in and enjoy an early lunch before the game!
After the game come in for an appetizer, dinner and dessert with your favorite beverage!
GO JAYHAWKS!!!
GameTime7:00 P.M. Chili Dogs$1.00
Hot Dogs$.50
---
Hours:
11:00am-1:30am
Scotts Bruss Apple GRILL BAR
THE CITY OF CHICAGO
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown
3300 W.15th St.
841-0033
Packing in the rear
NATURALWAY
Natural Organic Clothing
820-822 Mass.841-0100
Parking in the rear
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
Saturday, November 5,9pm
1510 North Third Street
$3 card-carrying member
STUDENT
African Cultural Party at the
Schoolhouse
$4 cover charge
African Affairs Student Association
SENATE
REDKEN
BEAUTY
WAREHOUSE
& HAIRZONE
Buy One Get Second For Half Price
RE
exp.11/6
...
520 West 23rd • 841-5985
Hours M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12-6
Holiday Open House 10% off everything we like Saturday Nov. 5: 10-5 Sunday Nov. 6: 12-5 IMAGINE THAT
749-4949
SOLID
15th & Kasold
Bucky's
9th & IOWA • 842-2930
SPECIAL OFFER
Double Cheeseburgers
only $1.29
Milk Shakes
(Choc., Van, Straw.)
only 99¢
Limited Time Only
Bucky's
COKE
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre
Presents
8:00 p.m.
November 11, 12, 17,
18*, & 19, 1994
2:30 p.m.
Sunday,
November 13, 1994
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Molière's
Tartuffe
Translated by Richard Wilbur Directed by Ron Popenhagen
Transferred by Richard Wilson. Directed by Murphy Palmer.
Reserved seat tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall; 913/646-3982.
Lied Gender: 913/646-ARTS, SUA; 913/646-3477); public $8, KU students $4, senior citizens
and other students $7; VISA and MasterCard are accepted, partially paid by KU.
*Performance will be signed for the deaf and hard of hearing*
This production is KUB entry in the 1995 American College Theatre Festival XXVIII.
DAILY WILLEY
FONTIAC-CADILLAC
CAR VARIANT
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 4, 1994
5B
RECYCLE!
Your
University Daily Kansan
KU Bahai Club Unity Feast Regionalist Room, Student Union 7:30-9:30 p.m. Celebrate Unity in Diversity
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Annual
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
2005 Employment
2026 Help Wanted
228 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
408 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. The Kansan will not tolerate discrimination. The Kansan will not a violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on behalf of the publisher.
All real estate advertising in this 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, familial status or national origin, or an intention of any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
100s Announcements
卫
105 Personals
Gay businessman needs a gay college male student to hang out on trips and vacations. Write Ron, P. Box, or John D.
THE FTC. SHOP 928 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & PurseS
SUNGLASSES
Bausch & Breuer Lilo Ropes
l's, Revo, Serenege, and Vuartre
110 Bus. Personals
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Osklad Insurance Service. 411's S Main Ottawa,
Ks 60667 106-606-695.
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
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
120 Announcements
$ . 50 wash everyday! Independent Laudranat at
one of the streets and street of Dairy of
Cairo, accrès the street and street of Dairy
of Cairo.
- Cribt. Home baked goods. Hold chill lunch.
- Cribt. Home schooling. Visit Community Nursery 64 Albany St. 10-428.
EARN CASH
$15 Today
COLEGE STUDENTS $19.25-11.45 STARTING Local branch of nat a! co. Firing immediate entry level opening. Flite time schedules to 3, days, ever. Weekends opt. All majors accepted. For info 841-8005.
$30
This Week
EXTRA HOLIDAY HCAY! Office assistant needed eight hours a week (Tues and Thurs, 9AM-1PM). Filing, customer service, etc. Begin immediately if required. May be retained for next semester if you desire. Apply ASAP at JON'S NOTES in the Textbook Department of the KU Bookstore, 2nd floor of the library.
By donating your blood plasma
$1000CASH GIVEAWAY
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
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, 1995; demonstrated ability to work with a variety of public and private organizations; knowledge of gay, lesbian and bisexual persons; the ability to work independently; and availability Thursday evenings.
NABI
The Quality Source
816 W. 24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat. 10-4
Required Application Form, available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and received by 5:00 PM, November 14, 1994, in 133 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas 60405, 913-844-4004. The University of Kansas equal opportunity/affirmative action emlover
FOUND 1 Lop-eared rabbit. rat & white with a fissal
bite. St. between Almahorn & Albataa
Call 764-9819
140 Lost & Found
Hot Air Balloon chase volunteers needed for morning and evening flights. Have fun, learn about the sport and earn free rides. Call Gary for details. 843-8566.
JOB DESCRIPTION JOBSS$$$
Jobs available for immigration. Job Board, Various Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office. Variable schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB BOARD TO receive hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 p.m.
Individuals and Student Organizations to Promote SPRING BREAK '95. Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS. CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS. 1-800-320-6013.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Jewelry Store Clerk afternoons, weekends,
Mondays through hours. Christmas day ea-
d 31-05. Marks 1842.
Prefer jrs. & srs. in child-related field. Any hours from 7am-6pm. One steady position available Mon-Fri, 11:30-3pm. Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool 842-2233.
Nanny needed part-time W, M& all. Th., 7:15am-
3:09pm. Begin Nov. 27, one infant & one toddler,
$a day. Bkgrd. checks, refs, required. 841-6878
evenings
Are you an organizer? Like to get people together?
Make $$$, gain excellent business experience and earn free travel by marketing our Spring Break packages. Call Blue Iguana Tuna 1-800-865-7933
ARTIST NEEDED
To paint portraits of dogs.
(913) 786-3126
PRESCHOOL SUBS
Rainforest Montessori School is interviewing for a teacher. Early morning hours, please call 843-800-6900.
Please apply in person at 3000 W.6th St.E.O.E
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstores, Begin immediately and work through February 1, 1995. M: F 8:30.m.-4:30p. M: Alternate Saturdays, $42.5r. Looking for individuals with a very high class load or a non-student. Must speak fluent English, have previous sales clerk experience in a retail store or University administrative office, able to stand for the camera. Must complete at previous job. Prefer bookstore experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level E, 5OE.
The KU Alumni Association has an immediate opening for a part-time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evening and weekend hours have been granted. We have good communication skills and some typing ability. Apply in person 1268 Oversead Avenue
TRAVEL FREE! FREE! BREAK BREAK **$6*GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, BOOK EARLY & SAVE $$** ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-426-7710
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeking student hourlies (especially work-study eligible) to start Jan. 8, 1995. Need problem solvers who are knowledgeable in computer literacy and resources organized, computer literate, good communicators, interested in helping others, have wide range of interests, and above all, a sense of responsibility. Please apply. Need sophomores/juniors who can make KU Infer their primary work commitment. Need to have some time available in November or December. Deadline is 5pm, Friday, November 4, 1994.
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
225 Professional Services
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 811-7749.
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
AUTHOR
Call for a free consultation (817) 264-9944
F
Cheap Airplane ticket to New Orleans. Good for 1 year.
Call 842-4581. Leave message.
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.
*for sale.* Call 842-4581. Leave message.
*FOR SALE:* Mac Plus, 3.5mm ram17s, 210D $100.
Call Mike 913-796-8434 at home or 843-8434 at work.
GENESIS and SNES games BUY BEFORE-SLAVE,
PC repair, upgrades, consulting, Guitar amp,
synthesizers, FX, Call DEVEL 834-5413.
Guitar, Fender Strat, black with locking
like new, hardcase shell, $498 805
340 Auto Sales
Richard A. Frydma
Attorney At Law
843-4023
International Video Conversion. PAL/SCAM/NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer Box p10 Kaltsi Ottawa Kc9561-1 6000-6095-6955.
Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence: 841-5718. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defenses
Moped for sale. 1898 RIVA RAZZ, Black, runs great. 748-70750. $500.
701 Tennessee
Free Consultation
For info & forms; New Era Legal Services
2325 Stag Sh, Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 772-7188; (818) 998-4625
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.
*83 Nissl, 280 ZX Turbo. T-tops. New stereo, muffler and clutch. Some rust. Asking 7900, 749-2196
*85 Pontiac 6000, AT, AC, PS, new brakes, good cond, Anking 5200 OB, Call 823-0067.
**MAX INVITE Computer.**
Complete system including printer only $500. Call
Choice 83921.
A Word Perfect Wor Processing Service.
Laser Printing. Spell Check. Campus Call.
www.sc.edu
235 Typing Services
360 Miscellaneous
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
transfer type. Letter
letter type. Type and quality. 943-208.
X
Word processing, tutoring in writing, M.A. in English, experienced. Note! I don't write paper
Cool five year old neudered Border Collie needs good home. Will bring own travel knelner for road trips. In exchange for donation to local animal shelter. Call 1-338-0487.
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Thes-
term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc.
1985 Chevy pick-up $10,110 miles, excellent condition,
$2000.00 OBO. Call 885-807-888.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Paper, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc.
Your own textbook and handheld Laser printing to WOW! your pros
Grammar and spelling free
($9 years experience
call; ACRS in
MAKIN' THE GRADE
new or used Insignia Soft Windows software want
ed for power PC Mac. 843-3656.
1989 Suzuki Katana 603, 823-224. Best offer. 17k black and blue, new chain and battery.
305 For Sale
HOTEL
300s Merchandise
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1 bdr. w/ study for sublease. New Carpet, lots of
$60/mw. Call 645-219-7381; leave message.
Call 645-219-7381; leave message.
1 Bedroom. D.W/D.W/R. Close to campus.
Monthly rates paid. Avail for Jan. 1 Rent
444.811-7042. Call 841-7042.
3 bedroom apt. 3 batha, 1block from camper (Camp-
ment fully furnished) completed. Available Apt. 1 Call 842-9645
4 BD/3/bath Townhome Leanna Mar.
Dishwasser, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace,
trash compactor, cable in all rooms paid, walk-in
room, water heater, laundry room,
4bdmpr + 4extra rooms at 1490 Tennessee,
Sublease Dec-Sept. $700/mo + utilities. Rent negotiable.
Call if interested $23.8701.
FOOTBED APARTMENT
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on bus KU route, no PETS. Available in December. Call 749-4226.
New-4 BDM, 3 BA Townhouse, Wash/Dry, Fire Place, Micro, Trash Comp. Sublease at - semester @ $235/ person, call Mike at 832-4948
Nice 2 bdm. apt. furnished. Avail. Spring 95, New carpet, spa & pool, on bus route, water paid. Call 832-8181 Board Apts.
Nice 2 bedroom apartment close to campus at 19th & Kentucky. $235 per month. Phone 814-2107
One bedroom available Dec. 1 for sublease. Wash, dry, furnish, clean, air,衣，and microwave. $235 per month. Call 749-4396
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. nos.ties paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500
Spacious, remodeled 1 bedroom apartment available Jan 1. (negotiable) at Meadowbrook. Water and basic cable paid. Very nice. $450/mo. Call 865-3816.
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OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
Studios Sublease 12b & Oread-can get closer to campus, hard wood floors, deck, new cabinets & appliances, off street parking, gas & water paid, 832-220 or 749-1558.
Study sublet, to July, $550 + deposit, gas, water paid, cable inc., 1125 Indiana, Priv. kitchen, bath, large storage, easy parking, quiet, Avail. Dec.1 for $300, otherwise Jan.1 $350; Calc.93-8197.
Sublease Super Studio Apt. Available Dec 15 or Jan. 1. Water, Gas, Carabled. Paid. 365 per month. Berkeley Flats Call 489-706. Leave Message. Housewould house校 co-op. 148-306. Tnm. Rreas. Office number 148-215. Included. W/D; close to campus & Downtown. Plus)Call or stop by: 841-0484.
Sublease spacei spacium very close to campus,
and have all utilities paid. Available Jan. 1. Call 442-5782.
Three & Four Bedroom Houses Avail. Jan. 11 Newly remodeled houses at 17th & Kentucky
Locally Owned a Professionally Managed by Sterling Property Management. 865-829.
Sterling Property Management 865-8293
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fire-place,
enclosed patio, garage, on bus route. Ask for Holly
at 542-1834.
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
N. S needed ASAP 3 bedroom, 2 story, townhome,
$250 + 1¾ utilities, $100 deposit, New clean,
storage for storage, WD,823-2163, leave message.
Need female roommate 2nd sem. Share confy.
Trailrille Apts. - 2500 W. 6th Now taking deposits for second semester for studios and 3 BR townhouse. Call for appt. 843-7333 Wanted: Studious grad students to share new 3BD house in SE Lawrence. No smoking or pets. $350/mo. Upl. call. Pd to set up interview. 842-5832.
Trailridge Apts. - 2500 W. 6th
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 rooms for sublease in great LAwrence house-
furnished 2½/1 bath. W/D—close to campus-
tial & 2nd floor porches. Fnt & blk yard--off street
& parking. Savings to storage+200+ af-
dess. 886-541 Ank For Nates
HI. Are you looking for a great apartment w/ a fireplace, your own room w/ balcony, excellent location, on bus route & a cool roommate? If you are a responsible, N/S student w/ a back-bay personality—look no further! Move in to December 2015. Call: 893-4149. Call immediately if interested
ROGMATME NEEDED FOR FIRSTRING Brand new
ROGMATME 801-321-5750 *50* $250 *5* $250
$250 + $10L & 9th Emery C台 Pat Cal 841-335.
Non-smoker, female roommate needed to share
baby upstairs with other children. Very nice
roommate.
R/M Roombaim needed; A.S.A.P. 2BR. 818.50 • tUutils. Near RU. WD wackups. Ask for Rob. 818.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male or female roommate needed to live with 2 females in 3 BR Townhouse. Indoor garage, lots of space, on bus route, Nov rent is free. Call Robyn at (913) 341-5643
Shared a bedroom app. beginning in An. On bus
route. New built. j870/mo. 882-883.
- By phone: 864-4358
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 FairWorks, n. s., Stat. by Universal Press Syndicate
99
By secretly working out for many months, Irwin became the envy of all the 98-pound weaklings.
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Mother arrested in sons' murders
Mother arr Car and two bodies found at lake bottom
The Associated Press
UNION, S.C. — The mother who reported her two boys missing after a carjacking was arrested yesterday when the car was found in a lake with the bodies of the two boys in the back seat, police said.
reports that Smith had taken a lie-detector test and that the results were inconclusive.
where Smith said that the abduction took place.
Divers had searched the lake several times during the past few days, and police cordoned off the area around the lake yesterday.
Susan V. Smith, who had made tearful pleas on national television for the boys' return, will be charged in their murder, Union County Sheriff Howard Wells said.
Smith told police a gunman forced her from her car Oct. 25 before driving off with her sons, Michael, 3, and 14-month-old Alex. The car was found in John D. Long Lake, near
The identities of the bodies in the burgundy Mazda would have to be confirmed through an autopsy, Wells said. He said Smith was in custody at an undisclosed location.
Smith told authorities that an armed man had jumped into her car while she sat at a stoplight in a sparsely populated area at the edge of town. She said the man ordered her to drive several miles, then forced her out and took off with her two sons still strapped in their safety seats.
He would not take questions and did not discuss a possible motive or how investigators were led to the lake where the car was found. However, there had been several reports before the news conference that Smith had confessed.
On Wednesday, investigators searched Smith's home and took away several bags. Authorities had refused to comment on what they were looking for. There also had been
The couple filed for divorce in September. Wells had said he didn't believe that had anything to do with the incident.
"Our lives have been torn apart by this tragic event," she said, with her estranged husband, David, by her side. "I can't express how much they are wanted back home."
Sarah Smith had been on her way to visit her friend, Mitch Sinclair, the night the children disappeared.
Bazooka shell detonates in school, injuring 12 students
The Associated Press
FOLKSTON, Ga. — A bazaoo shell brought to high school by a student was dropped as it was being passed around a classroom. The shell exploded, injuring at least 12 students, emergency workers said.
Three students were in critical condition and two were in serious condition with shrapnel wounds, said Gerri Lowe, a representative for University Medical Center in Jacksonville, Fla., just south of Folkston.
The explosion tore apart the room at the Charlton County High School and shook houses a quarter-mile away.
Gregory Douglas had brought the shell to school and moments before it
exploded had told classmates it was harmless, said Jed Norton, an emergency worker from Irwin County.
The students were in class in a band room when Shannon Chesser dropped the 60mm shell, Norton said.
Dave Watkins, another emergency worker from Irwin County, said the room was torn apart.
Myra Glisson, who lives a quartermile from the school, said she felt the explosion.
Parents rushed to the school, but police initially would not allow anyone to go near the building.
"My house shook. I thought it was because of the construction going on nearby," she said. "It looks like a war zone. There are helicopters and everything down here."
Protester may get electric chair The Associated Press
PENSACOLA, Fla. — Ajury recommended yesterday that a former minister get the electric chair for the shotgun slayings of an abortion doctor and his bodyguard.
Paul Hill, a 40-year-old who has claimed that killing abortion doctors is divinely sanctioned and has portrayed himself as a martyr to the cause, showed no emotion as the jury's recommendation was read.
Barred by the judge from arguing that the slayings were justifiable homicide to save fetuses, Hill, acting as his own lawyer, offered no defense at his trial.
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Hoop Season is Here!
Nationally-Ranked
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Tipoff is at 7:00 p.m. Allen Fieldhouse
Students admitted free with KUID Adults $5.00/Children $2.00
Payless ShoeSource
Election 34
Despite the failure of President Clinton's health care package,health care reform is still a political issue. PAGE 3A.
CAMPUS
A KU student used two cans of Superstring to win $2,500 in an engineering contest. PAGE 3A.
MILD High 69° Low 50° Weather: Page 2A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104, NO.54
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Meghan Dougherty / KANSAN
CAROLINA FILIPPI
Jon Narum (top left), Lawrence resident, Brooke Emerson (left), Lawrence High student, Lanya Fent, Lawrence junior, and Jill Girardo, Lawrence graduate student, practice their lines before a performance of "Annie On My Mind" at the Renegade Theatre.
Play dispels myths about homosexuality
By Ashley Miller
Kenan staffwriter
Homosexuality also includes love and caring, said Kim Smith.
Smith is the director of Renegade Youth Theatre, a theater program that is part of the Renegade Theatre Company and the East Side Comedy Shop. 518 E. 8th St.
There's more to homosexuality than sex.
The youth theater group performed "Annie on My Mind" on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. The play also will be performed at 8 a.m. Nov. 11-13 and Nov. 18-20.
Kansanstaffwriter
Smith said the play, which is based on the novel by Nancy Garden, is about two female high school students who discover that they love each other. The book was banned from the libraries of all Shawnee Mission and Olathe high schools because of its homosexual content.
However, Smith said he thought the play dispelled the myths associated with homosexuality, including the assumption that homosexual relationships do not include love.
"We wanted to bring this whole issue to people to think about," Smith said. "What I want is for people to be emotionally moved. That's the purpose of theater," he said.
Smith said the play did not have a specific message for the audience.
"It clearly shows two well-adjusted people who are contributors to society," he said. "These are definitely the girls next door."
Brooke Emerson plays Eliza, the girl who falls in love with Annie. She said she thought performing "Annie on My Mind" was a good idea.
Lakin Griffin plays Chad, Eliza's brother. He agreed that performing "Annie on My Mind" was a chance to act in a play, regardless of whether or not the topic was controversial.
"I think it's completely ridiculous to have that book banned," said Emerson, a junior at Lawrence High School. "If people think that's controversial, fine. For me, it was a chance to play a lead role," she said.
"It's a subject that needed to be brought up," said Griffin, a student at West Junior High School. "But I really don't think of it as any other play. The actors want it to be successful and they'll do anything for that."
However, there are people who feel the play should not be performed.
The Rev. Fred Phelps and members of his church picked at the Friday night performance.
"We are picketing because of the coverage this play got in the Topeka Capital-Journal," Brent Roper said.
The newspaper ran an article about "Annie on My Mind" on the front page of the Arts and Leisure section last month.
The group picketed for one hour before the performance started, singing hymns and carrying signs such as "God Hates Fags," "Fag U" and "Fags Are Violent."
Finalists selected for HOPE award
Nominees honored by students' choice
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
This year's winner will be announced at halftime of Saturday's KU-Colorado football game.
Students of medicinal chemistry and communication studies have a reason to rejoice.
The top five vote-getters are then interviewed by a panel of seniors, which selects a winner.
Two professors in each discipline have been nominated for the Honor for the Outstanding
Seniors can nominated any professor for the award. The nominations are collected by the board, then voted on in a popular election. Voting this year took place in front of Wescoe Hall on Oct. 24 and 25.
Aubé and Shepherd also were nominated last year. Last year's winner was Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare.
In medicinal chemistry, a required sequence within the school of pharmacy, associate professors Jeff Aubé and Michael Doughty were nominated. In communication studies, associate professor Robert Rowland and assistant professor Greg Shepherd were nominated. Phil Huntsinger, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation also was nominated.
Doughty said his role was that of a catalyst.
"This is the most exciting and proudest moment I've had since I've been at KU," he said.
The award, established by the University of Kansas Class of 1959, recognizes outstanding teaching and concern for students. The HOPE award is selected each year by the KU senior class and the Board of Class Officers. It is the only teaching award at KU exclusively given by students.
"Students who come into pharmacy are usually highly motivat-
Doughty said the nomination was an honor because it was a student-based award and therefore not political like awards chosen by faculty or administration.
INSIDE
Progressive Educator, or HOPE, award.
See HOPE,Page 6A.
The image depicts two individuals engaged in a collaborative activity, likely related to writing or reviewing documents. They are seated at a table covered with papers and other materials, suggesting an environment of concentration and effort. The background is blurred but appears to be a room filled with people, indicating a shared space for work or study. The focus on the foreground document suggests that the activity involves careful attention to detail and thoroughness.
The Kansas football team had little to be excited about when it gave up six consecutive scores to the Nebraska Cornhuskers and lost 45-17 Saturday.
Members of the Chi Omega sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity rush to put together their entry for the Rock Chalk Revue selection committee. Members of the two houses took over the floor at the Chi Omega house Thursday night in an attempt to organize fifteen copies of their show's prospectus, which were due on Friday afternoon. The book includes the script, costume design, sheet music and a tape of the music as performed by the members of the cast.
Page1A
vawner
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Libby Swed, Rock Chalk executive director, said that the notebooks should allow the 12judges to visualize a group's production on stage. The judges are involved in theater and music in the Kansas City and Lawrence areas.
The 13 groups that turned in Rock Chalk Revue notebooks Friday can do nothing now but wait.
Each notebook, a compilation of two months of work, included a script, music, song lyrics, character sketches and a set design for an original 15-minute musical. Twelve judgments now will evaluate the notebooks and will select five groups to produce musicals for the campus-wide variety show held Feb. 23, 24 and 25 at the Lied Center.
Rock Chalk participants also complete community service projects and donate the show's proceeds to the Douglas County United Way.
A
Swed said each group's directors have the next two weeks off to relax and catch up on sleep.
Notebooks were submitted by 12 groups of fraternities and sororities and by the scholarship halls. On Nov. 21, five of the 13 groups will be selected to produce its shows.
The theme for this year's Rock Chalk production is "Caught in the Act," and each group incorporated the theme into its show proposal.
Dana Hess, Pleasanton, Calif, junior and director for Alpha Gamma Delta, said she stayed up all night Thursday working on the notebook Alpha Gamma Delta completed with the fraternities Alpha Epsilon Pi and Kappa Alpha Psi.
Ready to Rock Chalk
"The judges are independent of the University, and they award points in several different categories to determine which shows are chosen," Swed said. "I'm absolutely amazed by the talent and creativity apparent in this year's notebooks. They really are professional quality."
"During the last month or so, the directors each worked about 20 hours a week on our notebook," Gerritz said. "The whole process requires a lot of hard work and determination. If we don't get in, I guess we'll just have to work hard to do community service for Rock Chalk."
Melissa Lacey / KANSAN
The notebooks are in. Now, KU living groups can do nothing but wait to see which shows will be chosen for this year's Rock Chalk Revue.
Rock Chalk Revue
"All last week, when I was not in class, I was working on the notebook," Hess said. "I'm really happy — with our notebook and that it's over for now."
J. P. Gerritz, Mission Hills senior and director for Delta Upsilon, said compiling a notebook required continuous work over the two-month period beginning Sept. 8 when the theme was announced. Delta Upsilon submitted a notebook with Kappa Alpha Theta.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity members Nathan Bieck, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, left, and John Claxton, Hutchinson sophomore, look over Rock Chalk Revue notebooks in the Kansas Union lobby Friday.
Rap contest features new talent
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Friday night the Black PanHellenic Council and the International Black Student Alliance at Washburn University did just that by sponsoring the 1994 Midwest Rap Contest at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Marek Jacobs wanted to expose people to amateur rap talent.
"It was an unprecedented event," said Jacobs, Black PanHellenic president. "The crowd was hyped up and enjoying themselves."
Jacobs, St. Louis, Mo., senior said the contest featured a variety of talents from around the Midwest
He said one of the program's goals was to let people know that rap is not just a violent form of music.
The goal was also to allow amateur talents from the Midwest to perform, Jacobs said.
"It was a peaceful function," he said.
It was the second year of the event, which was held in Topeka last year.
"A lot of work went into the event, and overall, I think it was a success," he said.
Jacobs said he was disappointed in the crowd, which he thought was small.
There were about 200 people watching the 22 rap groups. Three KU students and two Washburn students served as judges for the contest.
Jacobs said about 700 people attended last year's event and they were expecting 500 audience members this year.
Aaron Quarlas, St. Louis junior, volunteered as security staff at the event.
Quarrels is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, which is involved in the Black PanHellenic Council.
Quarlas said he was glad to be a part of the event because it also educated people about different forms of music.
"I thought this was a great service to educate the community," he said. "It brings in people and money from all over into Lawrence."
Milton Carr, Topeka resident, came to the event to hear his brother perform in his rap group, Dub Sak.
"He has been performing for three years, and this is the first time I've had the chance to watch him," he said.
Breathless, a group of women from Omaha, won the contest. Jacobs said the group won $500 and a recording of their music will be sent to various record companies.
Kansan receives award of excellence
Kansan staff report
For the third consecutive year, The University Daily Kansan was recognized as one of the best college newspapers in the country.
The Kansan won the National Newspaper Pacemaker Award, which is given by the Associated Collegiate Press and the Newspaper Association of America Foundation.
The award honors the excellence and the achievement of the top five college newspapers. Other winners were the Oklahoma University Daily, the Kansas State Collegeian, the Boston University Daily Free Press and the Michigan State University State News.
In addition to the Kansan's award, the Jayhawken was nominated as one of the top 15 yearbooks.
"The award shows that we're performing at high journalistic standards," said Stephen Martino, editor of the Kansan. "That we've won three years in a row probably establishes KU as the pre-eminent college newspaper in the country."
2A
Monday, November 7, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✩
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Use your originality and versatility wisely, joining forces with influential movers and shakers. A business decision made early in 1995 will not bear fruit right away. Be patient, financial benefits begin to accrue next March. Invest more energy in your personal relationships; the returns will be astounding. A gambit will pay off handsomely in June. A move to another city is likely before summer's end. Let parents and offspring know your plans in advance.
By Jean Dixon
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS JAZZ! jazztrumpet great Al Hirt, songwriter Joni Mitchell, baseball player Jon Niekro, chemist Marie Curie.
♂
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19): A good day for handling money, health and family matters. Consult financial experts regarding a proposed investment. You can accomplish more by compartmentalizing your life.
II
TAURIS (April 20-May 20) You could have difficulty managing someone's 'else' money or projects now. Seek experts' advice before making changes. Social activities and support groups hold special appeal this evening.
69
Q
[AMNI] (May 21, June 20): Cush is in the air! today! Do not cut corners when dealing with influential people. Be responsive to a suggestion made by the folks at home. Romance intensifies when you speak from the heart.
1
CANGER (June 21-July 22) Be diplomatic or you could hurt someone's feelings. Tonight, go someplace where your powerful personal charm will pay off. Influential people will be sizeing you up!
MP
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Friendly
meets you on the go. A lunchmeet
meeting puts you in touch with VIPa.
be receptive If asked to assume a
leadership role. The events of this
evening will boost your romantic
hope!
m
LEO July 23-Aug. 22) Your creativity puts you ahead of the competition. Be careful not to ruffle the feathers of a VIP. A well-thought-out budget will help you meet your financial obligations. Romance is unpredictable.
Arrows
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A secretive attitude could disturb others, causing them to feel unwanted or not trusted. Try being more demonstrative with those closest to your heart. Make key phone calls before it is too late. CORSPORI (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Take a setback in stride, refusing to let it color your outlook. Answers swalt those who actively seek them. Probe beneath the surface of things. Romance keeps you guessing. Play a waiting game.
VS
SAGITTARUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 23): Be honest about a recent error in judgment. Charging investments now would be pressing your luck. Be grateful for what you already have. Emphasize long-term security.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19): Give your creative powers the go-ahead today. An unusual offer comes from a friend. Wait until evening to make a financial decision. Operate through confidential channels if hoping to get a real bargain.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb.18). You feel torn between taking a tortoise or a hare approach in personal affairs. Look to the future, Holding on to the past is futile. Loved ones are in a good mood; join in the fun!
P
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Overindulgence in food or drink might be responsible for that "run down" feeling. Do not fret. Your vigor should return by late afternoon. Take care of important paperwork.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are quick to make up their minds about people and situations. They decide what they want at an early age and will go all out to get it. I careful strategists, these Scorios always have a back-up plan in mind. Confident and farsighted, they welcome responsibility. They are quite protective of any younger siblings. Running their own business will be very attractive to these self-starters. They prefer to work at their own pace, without any supervision.
these self-starters. They prefer to work at their own pace.
Horoscope are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Strauffer-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.
ON CAMPUS
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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 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.
Black Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Michele Risdal at 841-8818.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center.
Art and Design Department will sponsor a Kansas Metal-smithing exhibit 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. to
KUstudy Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying In French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4001 Weston Hall.
1:30 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4:30 p.m.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Great Britain at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4046 Wescoe Hall.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center
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
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.
KBCT 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.
■ 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 Natatorium.
A KU student's car was damaged about 12:30 a.m. Saturday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported. Police said the right driver's side window. valued at $200, was broken
ON THE RECORD
■ Four "Vote yes for schools" election signs were stolen about 7 a.m. Friday from yards in the 1500 through 2200 blocks of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported. Police said the signs were valued together at $20.
The front windshield of a KU student's car was broken about 3:10 a.m. Saturday in the 1800 block of Arkansas Street,
Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $300.
A leather wallet and cash, valued together at $180, were stolen about 5 p.m. Friday from a KU student's car parked in the 200 block of MacDonald Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Weather
A KU student's Kansas drivers license, valued at $3.50, was stolen at 9 p.m. Thursday from a car parked in the 900 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
NICN LOW
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
T E W   L E W
70°    •   48°
65°    •   44°
63°    •   46°
60°    •   49°
68°    •   50°
65°    •   64°
62°    •   48°
60°    •   49°
49°    •   48°
64°    •   49°
70°    •   51°
72°    •   53°
73°    •   51°
TUESDAY
Partly cloudy and very nice, light southerly breeze.
6950
Mostly cloudy and cooler with a 40 percent chance for showers.
6146
5436
WEDNESDAY
Clear to Partly cloudy and cool with a northerly breeze
Source: Matt Jezewski. KU Weather Service: 864-3300
November 4,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
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NYSE
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Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 342,032,620
Advances 703
Declines 1,503
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0
Unchanged 689
ASE
1.66
452.91
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 7, 1994
3A
USPS
Election '94
Election '94
Most college students unconcerned with health care
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
College students are invincible.
Or at least they think they are until an illness or accident happens, said James Strobl, director of student health services at the Watkins Memorial Health Center. At the same time, he said that many people in the health care business ignored college students because they were, for the most part, healthy people.
Either way, the issue of health care affects everyone.
"Health education will play a big role in the future of health care." Strobi said. "Also, there will probably be fewer physicians and more nurse practitioners seeing patients."
Since the Clinton health care plan failed in Congress this fall, Kansans are centerring
their attention on how to refine insurance laws, how to measure quality and outcome and focusing on student health care, said Sandy Praeger R-Lawrence.
"It's still too early to tell if the failure of universal health care is positive or negative," she said. "I don't think we'll see much of a revival of government-run universal health care system."
Praeger, who is chairwoman of the Health Reform Legislative Oversight Committee, said she thought universal health care failed because it did not address what programs and procedures would be paid for by the government. She said the health care issue was not a new topic in government, but was brought to the public's attention because of the Clinton health plan.
"The issue has been around since the late 80s," she said. "The health care debate elevated the issue to its current level of prominence. It put the fear of God into the hospitals, doctors and insurance companies. They said let's wait on universal health care and give us a chance to fix it. So, we'll wait and see."
Even though universal health care failed, Praeger said she thought the state of Kansas would fare better than some states because of its commitment to monitoring and reforming insurance laws to help insure more people.
"In Kansas, reform has been centered around the insurance industry," she said. "In so doing, we have increased the availability and decreased the costs. More people in the pool means that costs will stay down."
That pool, she said, included many rural residents and non-traditional students. But, she said the government needed to be careful not to admit too many high risk people into the system.
In November, Strobli, Praeger and other student health center directors and students will meet at the University of Kansas to discuss ways to improve student influence to health care issues in the Legislature.
While most students are not in that high risk sector, most also do not think about health care coverage, Strobl said. College health is an important aspect of the entire issue because there were about 150,000 students in Kansas who may not have health insurance, he said.
While the future of health care is sure to change, so are the people who will be administering health care.
"We're going to be stuck in it no matter what happens," said T Duncan, a second-year medical student at the University of
That thought was echoed by Praeser.
Kansas Medical Center. "There is so much money in health care, but there is still a demand for primary care physicians."
Duncan said there was discussion among medical students regarding the future of health care, but because students had no control on the issue, they were not too concerned. No matter what, he said the public needed to remember that health care was just like any other business and too much government intervention could cause unforeseen problems.
"Health care is headed in the right direction," she said. "We are undergoing some pretty dramatic changes, which is market driven and that is good. Competition is good as long as it is good healthy competition. It all depends on how we respond from the government sector."
GOVERNOR
GRAVES—He said his priorities for health care included expanded access, including the elimination of exclusions for pre-existing conditions, portability of insurance coverage, patient
A. B. WILSON
choice of providers and cost containment. He believes the best method to meet these priorities is the market system, not government control. He said he supported evolutionary changes that fix problems, rather than a total overhaul of a system that provided excellent health care to the vast majority of Kansans.
WHERE THE CANDIDATES STAND
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SLATTERY— He said he was committed to making comprehensive health insurance available to all Kansans. He said government should leave the practice of medicine in the hands of
Jim Slattery (D)
ATTORNEY GENERAL
physicians, but state government had a role to play in making health insurance protection affordable for Kansans who currently are uninsured or underincurred due to costs. He said he would seek expanded roles for nurses and funding through the National Health Care Corps for health care providers in under served areas.
C. W.
100
Carla Stovall (R)
SCHODDROT—He said he took this issue very personally since he had two artificial hips. He said that everyone should receive health insurance.
Richard Schodorf (D)
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.
MEYERS — "I opposed the Clinton play because it is mandatory and bureaucratic," she said, "Small businesses are the backbone of America, and there are a lot of small business hanging on by
U.S. HOUSE - 3RD DISTRICT
their fingernails right now. A mandate would kill them."
PETER SMITH
Judv Hancock (D)
HANCOCK — "I did not support many of the key elements of the Clinton plan, but I commanded the president. I think it is disgraceful that no meaningful reform was passed due to
the lobbying that stymied Congress. I hope that when we reconvene, we will find an acceptable compromise."
U.S. HOUSE — 2ND DISTRICT
BROWNBACK — He said that we had a fundamentally sound system that needed a few evolutionary changes. He said we didn't need to change health care radically like the Clinton health care plan.
Sam Brownback (R)
中村洋
R. M. HENRY
John Carlin (D)
CARLIN — He said that bipartisan health care plan needed to be developed. He said the original reasons that health care reform was started needed to be looked at again to develop the plan.
KANSAS HOUSE - 44TH
Barbara Ballard (D)
BALLARD — She said she believed that policies that people had and were happy with didn't need to be affected. But that those without access, especially children, need to be helped. She said the issue needed to be negotiated between everyone involved so that all parties were getting something beneficial to them.
KANSAS HOUSE — 45TH
SLOAN — "It's not singly a question of who has access to health care but who's going to pay for it," he said. He said he supported incremental health care reform, not comprehensive health care reform.
105
Forrest Swail (D)
SWALL — "The issue has been made more complicated by insurance companies," he said. He said Kansas needed to move toward a community rating, in which the entire state had a single premium.
KANSAS·HOUSE — 46TH
SCHMIDT—Eric Schmidt could not be reached for comment
Eric Schmidt (R)
B. K. Bhatia
Troy Findley (D)
KANSAS HOUSE - 47TH
FLOWER — She supports universal health care and thinks Kansas will find ways to incrementally improve. She does not support a state plan as yet because she thinks a federal plan eventually will be passed
PETER KING
Joann Flower (R)
(1)
Charlie Geist (D)
GEIST—He said older residents in the rural areas were very concerned with health care. He said he was concerned about people's access to health care, and the issue should be studied thoroughly before the government.
ernment made decisions
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION
A. B. KAMALANI
Mark Buhler (R)
CANADA
Lisa Blair (D)
private corporations to help those services."
bLAIR — "Gov ment needs to operate a little more private enterprise," she said. "We, as government, can't do it all. We need to provide partnerships with
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4A
Monday, November 7,1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Jim Slattery for governor
Kansas government has been adrift without leadership for the past four years. Gov. Joan Finney has been ineffective in articulating a coherent message and planning a vision for the direction of the state.
Kansas Secretary of State Bill Graves, Republican, and U.S. Representative Jim Slattery, Democrat, are vying to replace Finney. Who ever is elected will automatically be an improvement. Both Graves and Slattery are upstanding men who have dedicated their lives to public service, but Slattery deserves Kansans' votes and should be the state's next governor.
"From whom much is given, much is required," is how Slattery explains his duty to represent Kansas. After six terms in the U.S. House of Representatives, Slattery is prepared to pay his debt in Kansas.
Slattery supports qualified admissions for Board of Regents schools so that students who are not prepared for a four-year university can be identified. But he understands change cannot stop there. Making education more accessible for all Kansas students is a concern of Slattery's. Besides cutting the cost of tuition in Kansas, he advocates greater efforts to increase the availability and effectiveness of junior colleges and technical schools, including forming partnerships between those schools and the Regents schools. He is also a strong supporter of increasing state-sponsored scholarships regardless of race, color or creed for disadvantaged Kansans who demonstrate high academic ability.
Slattery believes that welfare should be a second chance in life — not a way of life.
Instead of paying people to stay at home, Slattery says that money should be used to subsidize work. By giving employers money to pay welfare recipients an hourly wage that can support them and their families, taxpayers' money can be better put to work, he says. And requiring welfare recipients to either accept any available job in the community or participate in job training programs would give welfare recipients that second chance, decreasing abuse of the system.
KANSAN ENDORSEMENT Kansas Governor
Slattery would be the perfect governor to keep the state budget in check. In Congress, Slattery was known as one of the most aggressive budget cutters, leading the way in Congress to kill the tremendously expensive B-2 bomber, the Superconducting Supercollider and the foolish Lawrence Welk tourist center. Slattery was the type of congressman that people claim they want - someone not afraid to speak his mind and make decisions that will benefit the entire country. Slattery will take that same attitude to the governor's office.
Graves is a fine person, but the secretary of state's office is not a policy-developing position. While Graves has made a sport out of attacking many of Slattery's votes in Congress, Graves has never been in position to take a courageous stand. His office serves as the state's paper pusher. Graves has failed at implementing the most important piece of legislation to come before his office in some time — the motor voter bill. While this would have encouraged people to register to vote, Graves has sat on the piece of federal legislation, unwilling to put it into practice.
Everyone may not always agree with the votes that Jim Slattery has made in Congress, but it takes courage to make them daily. Slattery has been on the policy end of many of issues, and his leadership and willingness to be governor is to the benefit of all Kansans. He should be elected their governor.
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 Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Photo ... Mellisa Lacey
Features ... Tracil Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musese
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Masto
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jon Penner
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stiglic
Creative director ... Dan Gier
Classified mgr ... Heather Nohaus
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 encouraged to do so.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject editors, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The other day I sat in the computer lab staring at a depressingly blank computer screen.
Required paper lengths defeat point
I should have been working on my English essay — all eight pages of it, but I just couldn't bring myself to start. Instead, I began thinking about the 3 million other things I would rather be doing, like writing this column, going to sleep, watching TV. (Come to think of it, the kitchen floor of my apartment needs scrubbing badly). I even started to stare at my reflection in the computer screen, as if the face staring back could give me some gem of advice to help me get started.
But the longer that screen stayed empty, the more I began concentrating on this pet. peeve of mine; the length requirement of papers. It seems petty, I know, but when I can say something intelligent in four pages, why should I draw it out to eight? My brain just doesn't spew out
COLUMNIST
ERIKA RASMUSSON
thought-provoking, witty paragraphs at will. Maybe it's the journalism major in me coming out, but after years of learning how to write concisely, getting a long essay assignment is a shock to my system.
Even worse, I have a term paper due this semester as well. But I guess I should consider myself lucky because, according to my professor, it is a "short" (as in 10 to 15 pages)
Inevitably, they'd be a lot better
I can't help but think that if professors only gave basic guidelines, instead of exact requirements, students would be free to write what they really thought in interesting, intelligent, thoughtful papers. They would be free from all the bull, padding, repetition and muck that students throw in to make their papers the necessary length.
paper. Excuse me, but in my opinion, a 15-page research paper can only be considered short by someone with way too much time on her hands. It's one of those assignments I'm dreading, putting off in the back of my head, hoping it will go away. It won't; I know. So another voice creeps into my head, whispering "don't procrastinate." In December, I'll wish I had listened to that little voice.
On the other end of this subject are professors who demand that a paper be about one page long and then take off points for going a few lines over. This happened to my roommate recently. She got pissed off about it and simply changed the font size — bringing it down to the exact requirement. Of course, by then it was too late, her professor wasn't going to change the grade.
But she brought up an important point, and that is that as college students, we shouldn't have to play
games like that. Playing with font sizes and messing around with length requirements are things that remind me of high school. I understand that some professors don't have time to read long essays, and others feel that an in-depth analysis of some literary work is necessary, but come on! Is there really that big a difference in a few extra or a few missing lines?
Erikn Rasmusson is a Minnetonka, Minn., enior in magazine journalism.
VOTERS
PESSIMISTIC
ABOUT
ELECTION
WHY?
FINNEY'S
GONE NO
MATTER
WHAT
HOOD DUK 97
Matt Hood/ KANBAN
War threatened a new marriage, but love is victorious in the end
It was about three years ago that I got a call from a lovely, young woman, pleading for help in an unusual and romantic emergency.
Irena Haramic and Max Popovich both 22,were getting married in three days.
The reception was going to be very big, a Croatian banquet with a Croatian band strumming mandolin-like instruments and playing the traditional kolos.
The emergency was that the band had just canceled. The leader had learned that Max, the groom, was Serbian and Max's many Serbian relatives would be at the wedding.
Because of the unpleasantness in Yugoslavia, the Croatian band leader feared that an ethnic mini-war would break out on the dance floor.
Irena asked if I could do something to help.
In truth, no. If I could play tamburitza music on a bugarija, I gladly would, but I can't. I offered to come and sing but she declined.
So all I could do was write a column that described the sad situation and called for world peace and understanding so these problems would not arise in the future.
"It was wonderful." Irena recalls. "One guy read the column and drove
And to my surprise, that did the trick. No, we have not achieved world peace and understanding. I have my limitations.
But several tamburitza musicians, Serbian and Croatian, volunteered to put a band together.
COLUMNIST
MIKE ROYKO
in all the way from Wisconsin. They senaded them as we walked in the door, and they played all night long, and we danced and danced. And they didn't charge us. And when people asked them who was Croatian and who was Serbian, they wouldn't tell. They said it didn't matter. And nobody was killed."
That was three years ago. Recently, I was filing away some old columns, and I wondered what had happened to the tail, lovely Irena and the taller and handsomer Max.
So I tracked them down in Valparaiso, Ind., where they live in a pink brick house, and Max works as a technician at the university.
Now they are three. She's 14 months old, and her name is Gabriella. And Irena says they are happy.
But in the beginning, it wasn't easy.
"The first year it was really hard because of the war. I'm very argumentative, and everyday there was something terrible on the news and I was so angry.
But in the beginning, it wasn't easy.
"I'd visit my parents and my mom would say, 'Oh, gosh,' and my dad would say, 'Oh, they bombed this,' or 'They bombed that,' and I'd get upset and I'd go home all furious and yell at my husband. Once when a hospital was bombed, I went home and yelled at him, 'How can your people do this?' I walk in the door and be a monster.
"Luckily, he looks at both sides. He'd stay calm and he'd calm me down. Then really, because of the baby, I just stopped paying attention to it. The first years of marriage are hard enough without a war between two people. There's nothing I could do except in my own little world, and we're doing the best we can.
"What I've learned is you cannot let outside influences tear you apart. Before anything, we're two people. We're human beings before we're anything else. As two people, we are very compatible and love each other so much. And that comes first."
"If you're trying to build a life together, you cannot let other people color your ideals, your values. He taught me that. My husband taught me that."
Max says, "For someone of my generation to hate someone for a crime committed by his grandfather, it's got to stop. Really, it's the family that teaches hate. A child is born innocent, and its our job to teach them."
I don't want to hear anymore complaints about the young members of Generation X.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Lawrence needs two high schools
I write to you in support of the school bond issue that will, among other things, provide the necessary funds to build a second high school in Lawrence. As an educator, a concerned citizen of Lawrence and a parent, I believe that it is in the best interest of Lawrence and its students to build a second high school.
Current consensus correlates smaller schools with school effectiveness, community and school identity, and individual fulfillment and participation, while large schools are correlated with school inefficiency, institutional bureaucracy, and personal loneliness.
There are nearly 100 studies in current educational research on the subject of school size and its effects on students. An overwhelming number of studies show that smaller schools are educationally better for all students.
There are two factors that affect school size — number of students and the physical size of the school. And these two factors must work together. The number of students in the building must be low enough that teachers can use the best teaching strategies possible.
Results suggest that smaller schools allow students of different abilities and backgrounds to reach their potential, while larger schools are not educationally effective for economically deprived students. Other research shows that students from smaller schools, including those who are academically marginal, participate in a greater variety of academic and extra-curricular activities. These students report more and deeper satisfaction from their participation than students in large schools
Academically, large schools often fall short of the mark. In nearly all cases, students from small schools had higher mean scores on standardized tests than other students. And students from moderately sized schools had higher mean scores than those from large schools. It is also difficult to reach academic potential in a school prone to discipline problems. School characteristics correlated with discipline problems include large size and overcrowding.
The research is clear: In order for all students to succeed in school — in academics, in ability to participate in a variety of activities, in terms of personal well-being and growth — they are best served by a smaller school. We must remember that a school's primary function is to educate students to their fullest potential.
The students of Lawrence deserve a second high school.
MIXED MEDIA
Karen Symms Gallagher Dean of Education
By Jack Ohman
FIRST, THERE WAS THE O.J. EXERCISE VIDEO...
NOW THERE'S THE O.J. LAWYER EXERCISE VIDEO
...LIFT THOSE MOTIONS... ONE AND TWO...ONE AND TWO!!!
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Monday, November 7, 1994
5A
Lawrence's poor lost among students
Student census data makes identifying indigent difficult
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
KU students might be overshadowing people in need in the Lawrence community.
Lawrence is the poorest community in Kansas, according to the 1990 U.S. Bureau of Census. KU students, who make up 34 percent of Lawrence's 66,000 residents, are the reason. Temporarily moving into Lawrence, most students hold part-time jobs or receive money from home, showing little or no income when they complete their census forms. Students take up a majority of the city's low-cost housing for four to six years. Then they leave, so they don't become part of the poverty cycle that plagues the underclass in other American cities.
But a recent report from a Lawrence City Commission-appointed study group says the numbers created by students hide the real numbers of poor in Lawrence, especially elderly couples who live in substandard conditions.
"If you're trying to do a study about how many low-income people we have, it completely throws us off," said Mayor Jo Andersen.
A poor underclass does exist, said Shirley Martin-Smith, former city commissioner and head of the city's Housing Study Group. It's just overshadowed by students. The group, which was made up of city housing
officials and private business owners, found that about 83 percent of the city's 953 elderly households that rent homes are low income households.
A low-income household earns less than $41,500 a year, which is the city's median family income.
"There may be some older citizens who really need help," said Martin-Smith, president of Martin-Smith Personnel. 100 E. Ninth St.
Martin-Smith said that because figures estimating low-income households were often skewed because of students, the city had a hard time planning how to help those actually in need.
"The intent is never to exclude students from the plan," she said. "But there were so many components to the issue of housing that we had to break the data down."
The study, which the city commission reviewed on Oct. 11, also showed that the city's housing that was officially set aside for low-income families often have long waiting lists. Students tend to occupy the housing units low-income families normally would use, and their overwhelming presence allows landlords to raise their rental rates. This brings up rental rates around the city, including those of low-income families.
The solution is to educate low-income families of existing aid programs, Martin-Smith said. This is especially important for elderly couples, who tend to shy away from government help.
"They were raised to help themselves and not go to the government for help," Martin-Smith said.
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THE BUM BEER
Last-minute experiment helps KU student win
Campbell squirted two cans of neon-pink Superstring between a screen and the inside wall of a plywood duct. He then turned on the air conditioner and flipped on the sound meter.
Brian Rock, assistant professor of architectural engineering, said Superstring's sound-
The semester-long project, which was conducted in Broadcasting Hall, was part of Campbell's fifth year studio requirement.
By David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
The Superstring did it. No other material absorbed sound better, Campbell said.
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
proofing ability was impressive.
Using a sound level meter, he measured the vibrations coming from the duct.
"Which is much the same way fiberglass works," he said. But the problem with fiberglass is that some studies have shown it to be a health risk, Rock said.
Before Campbell shut down his experiment, he tried one more material just for fun: Superstring 2, the foam-in-a-can party favor squirts out a thin string of foam the same way a can of Easy Cheese squirts out a string of pasteurized processed cheese.
"That turned out to be the best stuff." he said.
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
But don't expect to see air-conditioner repair technicians carrying Superstring in their utility belts anytime soon. "Many areas need study," Rock said.
Klas Campbell had spent 12 hours over two days stuffing the outer shell of a plywood air conditioning duct with carpet pieces, fiberglass and foam packing peanuts.
Campbell said NASA used a material similar to Superstring to reduce vibrations on joints inside spacecraft.
A group of judges from the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers were also impressed.
"I'm looking for work," he said.
"It was part theory, part experiment," he said. Rock theorized that air pockets inside the strands of Superstring, in addition to the spaces between the strands, made it an ideal sound absorber.
Campbell said he would use his prize money to pay off debts and to interview for jobs after graduation.
BRIEF
Lawrence native to stand trial for attempted robbery
A paper Campbell wrote about the experiment — including his use of the Superstring — won third place and $2,500 in a nationwide contest sponsored by the group.
Campbell, a fifth-year architectural engineering student from Lidingoe, Sweden, wanted to find the most effective muffler for the incessant groan created by central air conditioners.
Beers was apprehended by Lincoln police after escaping from an Arkansas county jail Aug. 30.
If convicted on any counts, Beers would have to serve his sentence in Nebraska before federal officials could try him on other charges related to his escape from the Arkansas jail. He could also face charges in Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas if officials in those states decide to pursue the matter.
In the continuation of Beers' preliminary hearing Friday, Judge Hack Lindner ruled that Beers would be tried for attempted robbery, second-degree attempted assault, theft by receiving stolen property, fleeing to avoid arrest, terroristic threats and use of weapons to commit a felony.
Lawrence native and former escaped convict Chad Beers will be tried Nov. 16 in Lancaster County, Neb., District Court on six separate charges stemming from a batched burglary attempt of a Lincoln, Neb., convenience store and a high-speed chase on Sept. 7.
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Who is Troy Findley really "standing up for?" YOU or THEM?
Kansas Trial Lawyers Association
Philip Morris Tobacco
Anheuser-Busch
Psychologists for Legislative Impact on Kansas Bank IV
Pro-Choice Action League
AFL-CIO
Communication Workers of America
Transportation Political Education League Lenscrafters
Community Bankers Association
Western Resources
Pacesetter Political Action Committee
Kansas Chiropractic Association
Over $8,600.00 of special interest money is trying to buy the 46th District House seat.
Over 70% of Troy's campaign money came from Trial Lawyers, special interest groups and others outside of Lawrence.
FOR TRUE REPRESENTATION VOTE FOR
ERIC SCHMIDT A VOICE FROM OUR NEIGHBORHOOD Eric Schmidt: State Representative, 46th Distric
ERIC
Meth Deduct
SCHMDT
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Eric Schmidt.
Gina Burman, Treasurer
Troy Findley Standing up for KU
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.
[Image of three men sitting outdoors, one wearing a white shirt and the other two in dark shirts with ties. The man on the left is seated at the center, while the man on the right is seated to his right.]
a vote for creating jobs that pay a living wage.
a vote for tougher penalties for criminals.
U
Findley
STATE REPRESENTATIVE - 48th
Paid for by Kansas University Young Democrats
LOOK, A FREE T-SHIRT. NOW YOU WON'T HAVE TO DO LAUNDRY FOR ANOTHER MONTH.
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---
6A
Monday, November 7, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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'Willy Wonka' is a big hit at Kansas Union
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Student Union Activities gave free tours of Willy Wonka's chocolate factory Saturday.
SUA had a free screening of the movie "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Paul Wolters, SUA president, said the movie wasn't just for students. This time the community made up most of the audience.
Wolters, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said the movie had been offered to students at midnight a couple of weeks earlier, and SUA decided to have a free screening for the community and their children.
"We were going to show it last Saturday," he said. "But because it was the same day as a football game, we knew we would run into problems with crowds and parking. So we decided to postpone it."
Wolters said SUA had invited Hilltop children and employees because child care was an important issue on campus.
"We wanted to thank them for their efforts and provide them support," he said.
He said the organization also invited University staff to show appreciation for their support of SUA events
Karen Oberzan, occupational therapist at the Edna A. Hill Child Development Center in the Dole Building, brought her two children and two other children she works with.
About 50 children of all ages attended the movie, which included free candy from SUA.
"All the kids are very excited," she said. "None of them have ever seen it, and the treats are an added bonus."
and activities.
Dan Horowitz, Overland Park resident, brought seven children to the movie — three of his own and four of their friends.
"We decided to come to Lawrence to go to museums and spend the afternoon," he said. "Someone told us about the movie, and it was unanimous that we attend."
Kelsey West, 6, Overland Park, said she had seen the movie many times.
"I love this movie," she said. "I own it."
She said she had never been able to see the movie in a theater.
"My favorite part is when I see the chocolate," she said, as she put a miniature candy bar in her mouth.
Brian Haney, 6, Overland Park,
wasn't interested in the chocolate.
Jullanne Peter/ KANSAN
"I love it when the elves sing the Oompama Loompa song," he said.
Morgan Albright receives candy at the SUA showing of "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory."
HOPE: Chemistry, communications dominate nominations
Continued from Page 1A.
ed," he said. "I convert that motivation into enthusiasm and excitement for the field of pharmacy.
"I want to give them knowledge that can be applied to their future careers," he said.
Imparting useful knowledge is an
important part of Aubé's teaching philosophy,
Aubé said he felt that his background was vital to his teaching.
"I'm a bread and butter kind of a guy," he said. "I give students a sense of the basic materials and how they all relate."
"What helps me in this job is that I had to learn the subject myself," he
said. "This has given me a good appreciation of what students need to go through."
Jamie Swan, Liberal senior, said she had taken classes from both professors, though had been in Aubé's class for only a month. Doughty, she said, was a great teacher.
"He would take time to explain things," she said. "If you needed help,
he was willing."
Swan said that Doughty's other strength was his caring.
"He always seemed interested in whether we learned," she said.
The winner will receive $250 and his name on a plaque displayed in the Kansas Union.
The other nominees could not be reached for comment yesterday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 7, 1994
7A
Clinton seeks support for Democrats
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With control of Congress and key statehouses in the balance, President Clinton hunted West Coast support yesterday for Democrats, urging voters to say no to gridlock. Republicans expressed confidence they would capture control of the Senate, and perhaps the House.
"I'll be happy with a one-vote victory," said Texas GOP gubernatorial challenger George W. Bush, speaking for nervous candidates everywhere.
With voters expressing widespread anger and disillusionment, the polls all pointed to major, midterm Republican congressional gains.
"Obviously we're going to lose some seats in the House and in the Senate," said White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta. Even so, he said on CBS' Sunday Morning, we have a very good chance of holding both houses for the final two years of Clinton's turn.
Some Republicans were markedly more optimistic.
Sen. Phil Grumm of Texas, appear
ing on the same CBS program, said come January, Republicans would control the Senate, and move swiftly toward passage of a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. "We're going to do it. We're going to win somewhere between 7 and 12 seats," he said of the Senate, where a pickup of seven would end Democratic control.
In the House, where Democrats have held a majority for 40 years, GOP Whip Newt Gingrich predicted Republican gains of 35 to 60 seats. A switch of 40 would make him speaker, the first Republic to wield the gavel since Dwight Eisenhower was president.
Gingrich was behind a Republican Contract with America, a campaign manifesto that made GOP candidates everywhere the party of lower taxes and a more conservative government.
Clinton's counter claim was that the country was better off than it was two years ago, and that Republicans only offered a return to "trickle-down economics" that favored the wealthy.
Clinton's campaign swing
States where President Clinton is campaigning for Democratic candidates in the last days before the election:
How president's party did in mid-term election
Election President Senate Name
1980 George Bush -2 -6
1986 Ronald Reagan -8 -5
1982 Ronald Reagan + -25
1978 Jimmy Carter -3 -15
SOURCE: Congressional Quarterly
Knight-Ridder Tribune
The Associated Press
Republicans now hold 20 of 50 governorships.
WASHINGTON — The giants among Democratic governors — Mario Cuomo in New York, Lawton Chiles in Florida and Ann Richards in Texas — battled to the end against a Republican tide that could give the GOP a statehouse majority for the first time in 25 years.
Heated exchanges on crime and taxes marked many of this year's 36 contests in the final week before the Nov. 8 election. Polls showed tightening races in a number of states, among them Connecticut, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and Tennessee.
Republican hopes for a sweep of the nation's eight largest states have been dampened by rebounds by Cuomo, Chiles and Richards. The GOP can count on holding California and the three largest Midwestern states, and seems likely to pick up Pennsylvania.
There are 21 Democratic seats at stake this year, compared to 14 Republican and one Independent. The GOP last occupied a majority of the state executive mansions in 1970, when it held 32.
California Gov. Pete Wilson is holding his lead over Democrat Kathleen Brown despite the decline of an immigration initiative to which he is closely tied. The race is centering on crime and the initiative, which would deny illegal immigrants schooling and other government services. Brown was so short of money that she pulled her weekend TV ads.
Elsewhere, GOP incumbents Jim Edgar of Illinois, George Voinovich of Ohio and John Engler of Michigan have virtually insurmountable leads over their opponents. In fact, there's concern that Ohio Democrat Rob Burch could receive less than 20 percent and temporarily disqualify his party from getting a share of the state income tax check-off.
Poll indicates races are close The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. — Republican challenger Todd Tidthrist had veteran Democratic Rep. Dan Glickman locked in a statistical dead heat in their 4th District race heading into tomorrow's election, the final Kansas Poll showed.
In addition, Democrat Judy Hancock was within striking distance of incumbent Republican Jan Meyers in the 3rd District, with only a six-point spread.
In the battle for an open seat in the 2nd District, Republican Sam Brownback had opened a commanding lead over former Democratic Gov. John Carlin, while veteran Republican Pat Roberts appeared to have a lock on another term in the 1st District.
The copyright Kansas Poll results, published in the Topeka Capital-Journal, was conducted by Central Research & Consulting Inc. of Topeka.
Hundreds attend funeral of drowned Smith brothers
The Associated Press
UNION, S.C.—A single white coffin stacked with yellow roses held the bodies of two young brothers whose drowning was mourned by hundreds yesterday.
David Smith, with bowed shoulders and a handkerchief stifling his sobs, followed as the coffin holding his sons, 3-year-old Michael and 14-month-old Alex, was wheeled from the church to a cemetery.
The boys' mother, Susan Smith, was absent — behind bars and charged with killing her sons by strapping them into their car safety-seats and sending the car into a lake.
About 300 people crowded into the Buffalo United Methodist Church for the 45-minute service, where ministers assured mourners that the children were in better hands.
"Sometimes God takes from us the most precious jewels in life so he can give them back to us in eternity," said Rev. Joe Bridges.
Outside, the gray sky hanging over the nearby Bogansville United Methodist Church cemetery matched the mood of this textile town of about 10,000 in northwest South Carolina.
Scores of flower arrangements were spread over a large part of the cemetery around the boys' grave. A sign near the coffin read, "Alex and Michael. Heaven Bound."
Cars lined the county road as mourners viewed the coffin.
The boys were found at the bottom of Lake John D. Long on Thursday. Nine days earlier their mother told police a man with a gun took her car and her children and drove off.
As the community and the nation mourned, new details surfaced.
CBS news, citing a law enforcement source, reported that the investigation into the killings continued and that at least one other person could be arrested. However, state police Chief Robert Stewart said he knew of no other arrests.
Jurors for O.J. Simpson murder trial
Race
Black 8
Others 4
Sex
Women 8
Men 4
Black F
Bender, 90
Flight attendant, 25
Toussier, 32
Ortega Pepal, 22
Postal employee, 37
Barb emplaced, 48
Employ-ment coordinator, 38
Embro-mental health specialist, 38
Clark, 82
Litter carrier, 38
Carrier, 48
Insurance dollar adjuster, 22
RATED: three hours
Knight-Riddert Tribune
Simpson's alternate jury important
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The judge calls them relief pitchers. Others see them as copiots or understudies, poised for their moment. Whatever the label, at least some of the alternate jurors yet to be picked for O.J. Simpson's murder trial are likely to play a key role.
In a trial expected to last at least six months, jurors may fall ill, encounter personal emergencies that will force them to drop out or somehow disobey the judge's admonition to avoid
all media coverage of the case. If that happens, an alternate juror will step in.
To ward against a mistrial, Judge Lance Ito wants 15 alternates, an unusually large number.
in the Reginald Denny beating trial, five of six alternates were pressed into service.
Alternate jurors sit in court and listen to all the testimony but don't participate in deliberations unless they replace a regular juror.
tomorrow, drawing on a pool of 80 prospects who filled out questionnaires in September but have not yet been quizzed in person.
The new round of inquiry could be just as intense as the six-week process that ended Thursday with the swearing in of 12 jurors to decide if Simpson killed Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman.
Lawyers in the Simpson case were to begin selecting alternate jurors
"I think both sides are going to approach selection with only slightly diminished zeal," said Robert Pugsley, a law professor at Southwestern University.
Jan Meyers' Opponent Wrong On Student Aid Figures!
There are at least five errors in Judy Hancock's information:
2. I do not support the CBO plan
1. The plan was a Congressional Budget Office (CBO) plan-not a Republican plan.
3. Hancock's figures were inflated by 5 times.She said $5 million would be lost in federal funding, but the accurate figure is $1 million.The total amount in the CBO plan nationwide affects less than 5% of post-secondary education support.
4. Student aid is not mentioned in the Republican Contract With America. What Hancock has said is so totally wrong it's very difficult to set the record straight. Her intent is to deceive.
5. I have an outstanding record of support for education.
The editorial below, written in the The Baker University Orange by Rachel Spaethe, tells it like it is about Hacock's misrepresentations.
O
The Baker University
range
Commentary
Hancock misused info at forum
JAN
CAN!
The controversial facts were presented during Hancock's closing statement, and if they were true, they could affect how many college students vote. Hancock accused Meyers of supporting legislation that would cut 352 work study jobs on Baker's campus. Since Meyers had already given her closing statement, she did not have a chance to respond. How true or how fair are these accusations?
When Third District congressional candidates Rep. Jan Meyers (R) and Judy Hancock (D) visited Baker's campus last week and debated in an open forum, Hancock presented some very startling facts. The forum began with an opening statement from each candidate. Following, questions were asked by the audience. And, to end the evening's discussion, each candidate presented a closing statement.
The "contract" that Meyers signed is the Republican "Contract with America" that displays a commitment to bring 10 issues to the floor for debate and vote on them in the first 100 days of Congress. Signing the contract does not mean Meyers must vote for these issues, but vote on them. In other words, Meyers does not have to support the Contract with America in its entirety.
Hancock released a statement reporting that Meyers signed a contract pledging her support to eliminate student loans for more than 3,500 students in the Third District which total more than $5 million in assistance.
When Meyers defends her position, she emphasizes that she has an outstanding record of support for education as she voted for every education authorization and appropriation bill since she has been in Congress. She asserts that she is an avid supporter of education.
Hancock claims the contract proposes to completely eliminate the federal work study program, the Federal SUplemental Education
Opportunity Grant, and the Perkins Loon Program in order to reduce the deficit. This is where the controversy begins.
If there were never another dollar of federal money loans would continue from this revolving fund. If the CBO plan was enacted, it would affect less than five percent of the federal support for higher education.
The contract simply states deficit reduction should be discussed. The suggestion of cutting campus-based aid for higher education is taken from the Congressional Budget Office. This CBO suggestion would redirect half of the campus-based aid to the Pell Grant Program, and half to deficit reduction. Perkins loans, part of the campus-based aid are made from a revolving fund made up of federal monies, matched by the schools, and removement of previous loans.
The contract simvol states deficit reduction should be discussed.
Meyers points out in the news release that she does not necessarily support the CBO plan. In addition, the CBO plan is NOT a Republican idea.
She also suggests that the figures presented by Hancock are wrong. Meyers thinks the amount of awards given to students were totaled and then assumed this money would be lost if the CBO plan were adopted. Meyer's claims this is not accurate for several reasons. To begin, the total yearly federal funding for these three programs must be considered - not the amount of annual student awards-to determine the amount of money the Third District might lose.
So, if you attended the forum, or even if you just plan on voting in the third district, you should realize that politicians often distort facts to make them work in their favor. This was Meyer's chance at a rebuttal because she did not have that opportunity at the forum.
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"As we talk about work-force training, we must keep in mind that the new technology must also be a jobcreating technology," she said. "The technology today is eliminating jobs."
Richard Celeste, former governor of Ohio, agreed with Finney that technology would sometimes substitute for jobs, but said that the jobs that were based on technology and investment in the manufacturing process became the most secure and most valued jobs.
Nearly 200 Kansas business leaders and public officials gathered at the Kansas Union Friday to attend the 18th annual Economic Outlook Conference. This year's conference focused on the role of emerging technology in the state and national economies.
DEBILINE FOR ENTRIES IS NOVEMBER 21, 1994
Gov. Joan Finney opened the conference by discussing the relationship between fears about the role technology will play in the future and its impact on jobs.
Leaders discuss technology
By Heather Kirkwood Special to the Kansan
"What we have to understand is that you can't stand there and protect the jobs against the technology," he said.
Economic issues fuel conference
Celeste outlined what he called the essentials for state-technology strategies.
States should develop a plan that reaches beyond the typical three to five years that lawmakers plan for because businesses are attracted to states that know where they want to go. The plan should address ways to improve the working relationship between the public and private sectors so that technology can be moved from university laboratories to the marketplace.
States must be selective about the way they use resources to develop industry. "There is often a temptation to want to have one of everything. You have to say where can we really be excellent, because that is where
we will have our distinctive edge and that's where we can be significant in the market place," he said.
Christopher Coburn, director of public technology for the Battelle corporation in Cleveland, presented a report on technology initiatives in all fifty states. He said that as the national government becomes more interested in the role technology will play in the economy, it can look at the state as a model to implement future policies.
States must be prepared to take risks and be patient.
Coburn praised Kansas for its efforts in these areas.
"The beauty of the Kansas approach is that it was hammered out not to try to rustle up federal dollars but to try
to gain the benefits for the Kansas economy of native technology strengths and emerging technology strengths," he said.
The conference was co-sponsored by the University, the Kansas Bankers Association, the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry, the Kansas Council for Economic Education, the Kansas Department of Commerce, Kansas Inc., Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation, and the National Institute for Standards and Technology/Mid-America Manufacturing Technology Center.
Other topics discussed during speeches and panel discussions were the nurturing of new technology firms in Kansas and how telecommunications will enhance business competitiveness.
By Heather Kirkwood Specie to the Kansan
The economy of the United States will grow more in 1995 but at a slower pace than in 1994, said Norman Clifford, director of forecasting for the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research at the University of Kansas.
Economic growth will slow but continue to improve
Clifford presented a report Friday to about 200 Kansas business professionals and public officials at the annual Economic Outlook Conference in the Kansas Union.
The national economy has grown significantly in 1994, Clifford said, but this growth will slow down in 1995 for four reasons. .
■ Firms have added to their inventories at high levels in 1994, he said. Now that their inventories are well stocked, the firms will be less likely to continue the trend.
The defense department increased its spending in 1994, a change from the downward trend of the past few years, Clifford said. However, this is not expected to continue.
Exports have increased and are expected to continue to grow at healthy levels, Clifford said. The Kansas economy also is stable.
He said consumer spending had been rising for the past couple of years as consumers increased the amount of money they borrowed. Much of the increase has been in durable goods, which are long-lasting items such as cars and refrigerators, so the trend is not expected to continue.
"I think we will see a reasonably stable economy in Kansas," he said. "Some of the things that will be hurt by a slower U.S. economy are going to be helped by some local factories."
Clifford said the construction industry had been especially strong in Kansas during the past year and would continue to grow in 1995. Printing, publishing and the manufacturing of machinery were two other industries he cited as doing especially well and looking healthier the next year.
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N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1994
KANSAS 17 NEBRASKA 45
8
Sean Crosier / KANSAN
Sophomore wide receiver Andre Carter yawns during the 45-17 loss to Nebraska. Senior wide receiver Robert Reed, far left, watches the game while freshman flanker Derrick Irvin, far right, leans forward.
BIG8 CONFERENCE
SECTION B
SCORES
Colorado 17
Oklahoma St. 3
Kansas St. 38
Iowa St. 20
Oklahoma 30
Missouri 13
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Nebraska 5-0-0
Colorado 4-1-0
Kansas St. 3-2-0
Good grief! 'Hawks lose grip, game
Oklahoma 3-2-0
Okla St 0-4-1
Missouri 2-3-0
Okla. St. 0-4-1
Iowa State 0-4-1
New AP Top25
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. Nebraksey (39) 10-0 1,525 1
2. Penn St. (22) 8-0 1,507 2
3. Aubum(1) 9-0 1,430 3
4. Florida 7-1 1,321 4
5. Miami 7-1-0 1,283 5
6. Alabama 9-0-0 1,239 6
7. Colorado 8-1-0 1,194 7
8. Florida St. 7-1-0 1,163 8
9. Texas &M 8-0-1 1,016 11
10. Colorado St. 8-1-0 846 14
11. Kansas St. 6-2-0 825 15
12. Utah 8-1-0 696 9
13. Arizona 7-2-0 686 18
14. Syracuse 6-2-0 650 10
15. Oregon 7-3-0 647 11
16. Virginia Tech 7-2-0 641 17
17. Southern Cal 6-2-0 632 12
18. Duke 8-1-0 613 23
19. Michigan 6-3-0 603 20
20. Miss. St. 7-2-0 327 24
21. Virginia 6-2-0 301 13
22. Washington 6-3-0 249 12
23. BYU 8-2-0 174 25
24. Wash. St. 6-3-0 163 16
25. Boston Coli. 5-2-1 122 —
NFL results and game summaries.
Page 4B
Others receiving votes: Ohio State 110, Illinois 81, Notre Dame 34, North Carolina 23, North Carolina State 22, Bowling Green 19, Nevada 5, Air Force 2.
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
NFL
4
Kansas senior quarterback Asheli Preston fumbles the football in the third quarter Saturday against Nebraska. Kansas regained possession on the play. Preston threw for 107 vards and two interceptions.
Cornhuskers' business puts Kansas in the red
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
It was business as usual on Saturday for No.1 Nebraska. The problem for the Kansas football team was that it was the Cornhuskers' business.
Nebraska, 10-0, and its field leader, quarterback Brook Berringer, took care of the Jayhawks, defeating them 45-17. Berringer threw for a season high 267 vards.
"He feels like the rest of us," said Nebraska offensive tackle Rob Zetchake. "He goes out there like he's running a business. It doesn't matter who's in there."
Kansas, 5-4, set out to ruin the Cornhuskers' plans. On the first play of the game, freshman defensive tackle Brett McGraw, starting his first game as a Jayhawk, sacked Berringer for an 11-yard loss. Nebraska failed to get a first down and punted the ball to the Jayhawks' 8-yard line.
However, on Kansas' first offensive play, senior quarterback Asheki Preston's pass was intercepted at the Kansas 17-vard line.
After a five-yard penalty on Nebraska, the Jayhawk defense held the Cornhuskers' offense to only four yards and a 35-yard field goal.
On the second play of the Jayhawks' next possession, Preston was intercepted again at the Nebraska 30-yard line when he threw a pass into single man coverage.
Nebraska scored touchdowns on its next five possessions — all in the first half.
"We gave up way too many big plays," said Kansas coach Glen Mason. "When you play a team that comes in rushing 370 yards a game, you have to stack it up in there. That can leave yourself vulnerable in some other areas, and they hit some big plays early."
The touchdowns included two passes of 51 and 64 yards and a 40-yard run. All totaled, Kansas gave up 135 yards rushing and 249 yards passing in the first half.
The Jayhawks were able to keep Nebraska below its average rushing, giving up 336 yards on the ground, but the Cornhuskers were able to pass for 267 yards. Four Nebraska receivers caught passes longer than 25 yards. In addition to the 51-yard touchdown pass, junior wide receiver Reggie Baul also caught a 49-yard pass that he took to the Kansas four-yard line.
See FOOTBALL, Page 2B.
18
Sean Crosier / KANSAI
Nebraska quarterback Brook Berringer eludes senior defensive end Sylvester Wright. Berringer threw for 267 yards.
Kansas' bag of tricks not enough
By Matt Irwin
Down 10-0, the Jayhawks punted to the Cornhuskers' 33-yard line. Nebraska's Kareem Moss returned the ball to the 50-yard line, where two Kansas defenders tackled him from behind.
It was a game of the unexpected, including the weather.
Kansan sportswriter
It wasn't a surprise that Kansas attempted trick plays in its 45-17 loss to the No. 1 Nebraska Cornhuskers. The real surprise was when Kansas coach Glen Mason chose to try them.
The sun was out and the temperature was about 52 degrees at kickoff, opposed to the icy, cold weather predicted earlier in the week.
"They'll probably mix it up and try some trick plays," Nebraska cornerback Barron Miles said before the game. "We have to keep our heads up."
The Jayhawks first trick play wasn't planned.
Kansas junior punter Darrin Simmons took the snap and followed senior fullback Chris Powell around the wide-open left end. Simmons ran out of bounds 25 yards later.
Senior linebacker Don Davis stole the ball from Moss and headed in the other direction. Davis took the ball down to the Nebraska 24-yard line, setting up a Kansas field goal.
Down 17-3 and facing a fourth-and-seven from their own 23-yard line, the Jayhawks set up in punt formation. Nebraska set up in its usual, three-returner formation, leaving only eight defenders on the line.
The Jayhawks' next trick play was the most unexpected.
Unfortunately for the Jayhawks, they did not have enough men on the line of scrimmage because their ends were lined up too far off the line and the play was called back. Facing fourth-12 at its own 18-yard line, Kansas then punted.
Senior fourth string quarterback and holder Van Davis set up for McCord, taking the snap around the left end to the Nebraska 16-yard line. Four plays later, sophomore tailback June Henley scored on a six-yard touchdown run.
The Jayhawks next trick play may have been expected by half the stadium. Down 31-3 and facing a fourth-and-five from the Nebraska 29-yard line, Kansas set up in field goal formation.
Freshman kicker Jeff McCord had kicked a 41-yard field goal earlier, but Kansas needed a touchdown midway through the second quarter.
Nebraska scored a touchdown on its next drive, putting Kansas up to its tricks again. Kansas drove to the Nebraska 20-yard line and then stalled. On fourth down, Kansas decided to go for it.
Preston pitched right to Henley for a halfback pass as senior wingback George White snuck down the right sideline.
Nebraska [10-0]
Beat Kansas 45-17.
Next at Iowa State, Saturday.
Penn State [8-0]
Beat Indiana 35-29.
Next at Illinois, Saturday.
Auburn [9-0]
Beat East Carolina 38-21.
Next vs. Georgia, Saturday.
Florida [7-1]
Beat Southern Mississippi.
Next vs. South Carolina, Saturday.
Miami [7-1]
Beat No. 10 Syracuse 27-6.
Next vs. Pittsburgh, Saturday.
Alabama [9-0]
Beat LSU 35-17.
Next at No. 24 Mississippi St., Sat.
Colorado [8-1]
Beat Oklahoma State 17-3.
Next at Kansas, Saturday.
Florida State [7-1]
Beat Georgia Tech 41-10.
Next vs. Notre Dame, Saturday.
Utah [8-1]
Lost to New Mexico 23-21.
Next at Air Force, Saturday.
Syracuse [6-2]
Lost to No. 5 Miami 27-6.
Next at Becken College, Saturday.
How did the Associated Press Top 10 fare?
Source The Associated Press
Noah Musser/KANSAN
---
2B
Monday, November 7, 1994
BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business as usual for the'Huskers but with a twist: Berringer airs it out
Football: Continued from Page 1.
"We didn't expect them to throw at all," said Kansas senior linebacker Don Davis. "When you're out there in man coverage, it's hard if you don't get any pressure on the quarterback."
The Jayhawks, who had averaged 259 yards rushing coming into the game, only gained 141 yards on the ground against a defense that often stacked all 11 defenders within 10 yards of the line of scrimmage.
"They also stacked up against the run,"
Mason said.
"And, we're a lead run team. You've got to be able to execute your passing game. We had difficulty doing that early in the game.
"But, I thought the guys played hard. I thought they never gave up. I thought they played better as the game went on."
The fact that Kansas scored just as many second half points as the Cornhuskers, seven, was no consolation to the Jayhawks.
"By that time, we really needed to mount.
a big comeback," Mason said.
In the end, it came down to Nebraska taking care of business. After rushing for 135 yards in the first half, the Cornhuskers dominated on the ground in the second half, gaining 201 yards on the ground.
"We prepared well, and we came out and played hard," Nebraska wingback Clester Johnson said.
"This is a team that is not going to be denied. Mainly the players say, 'Don't lose your focus,' because every game is a big game."
KU
Kansas-Nebraska Game Statistics
N
Team
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>KU</th><th>NU</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>First downs</td><td>12</td><td>24</td></tr><tr><td>Rushes-yards</td><td>45-141</td><td>49-336</td></tr><tr><td>Passing-yards</td><td>129</td><td>267</td></tr><tr><td>Total offense</td><td>270</td><td>603</td></tr><tr><td>Passing</td><td>8-23.2</td><td>13-18.0</td></tr><tr><td>Punting</td><td>6-39.5</td><td>3-49</td></tr><tr><td>Fumbles-lost</td><td>2-0</td><td>2-1</td></tr><tr><td>Penalties-yards</td><td>2-11</td><td>4-26</td></tr><tr><td>Time of possession</td><td>31:16</td><td>28:44</td></tr></tbody></table>
Individual
Kansas — Rushing
Nebraska — Rushing
Nebraska — Rushing
| player | att. | yds. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| L.T. Levine | 13 | 42 |
| June Henley | 16 | 86 |
| Mark Williams | 2 | 1 |
| Costello Good | 1 | 1 |
| Ashaundai Smith | 1 | -7 |
| Asheiki Preston | 6 | 0 |
| Vann Davis | 1 | 13 |
| Eric Vann | 5 | 5 |
Passing
| comp. | att. | yds |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Asheiki Preston | 7 | 18 107 |
| Mark Williams | 1 | 4 22 |
| June Henley | 0 | 1 0 |
Passing
| comp. | att. | yds |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Asheiki Preston | 7 | 18 107 |
| Mark Williams | 1 | 4 22 |
| June Henley | 0 | 1 0 |
receiving
| catches | yds. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Hosea Friday | 4 | 60 |
| Rodney Harris | 1 | 43 |
| L.T. Levine | 1 | 8 |
| Robert Reed | 1 | 10 |
| Brent Willford | 1 | 8 |
| player | att. | yds. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Berringer | 4 | -1 |
| Phillips | 21 | 153 |
| Schlesinger | 4 | 49 |
| Benning | 6 | 45 |
| Makovicka | 3 | 14 |
| Childs | 4 | 16 |
| Schuster | 3 | 25 |
| 3 others | 4 | 35 |
| comp. | att. | yds |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Berringer | 13 | 18 267 |
| receiving | catches | yds |
| Phillips | 4 | 11 |
| Baul | 3 | 106 |
| Benning | 1 | 37 |
| Johnson | 1 | 64 |
| Holbein | 2 | 12 |
| 2 others | 2 | 37 |
Nebraska stays at top. K-State rises in the polls
Tigers lose to Sooners Buffaloes beat Cowboys in weekend matchups
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Nebraska retained its top ranking with a convincing victory over Kansas Saturday while Kansas State edged dizzyingly close yesterday to cracking the top 10.
The top-ranked Huskers added another disappointment to Kansas' season with a 45-17 victory in Lincoln on Saturday.
The Wildcats moved up four spots in the poll to No. 11 with a 38-20 victory over winless Iowa State in Manhattan. Kansas State was just 21 points short of No. 10 Colorado State in the voting
"We were not able to do the things we wanted to do because they're too good," Cyclones coach Jim Walden said of Kansas State — words that would have stunned Big Eight observers a few scant years ago.
In other Big Eight games, Oklahoma stopped Missouri 30-13 in Norman and No. 7 Colorado defeated Oklahoma State 17-3 in Boulder
Huskers quarterback Tommie Frazier is destined to watch from the sidelines as Brook Berringer takes the huskers as far as he can
"If you are able to stop the run, they are going to go to Berringer throwing the ball," Mason said. "I was surprised they threw the ball as well as they did."
May's four touchdown passes tied the team record.
Kansas State (6-2, 3-2) has a pretty good passer in Chad May, whose four touchdown passes yesterday gave him a career-record of 30 touchdowns. May, who has played less than two full seasons, broke the record of 29 set by Lynn Dickey in 1968-70.
"I'm happy that I was able to get the record personally," May said. "It doesn't mean much team-wise, but it is a great personal record."
Kansas State, which has games left with Missouri and Oklahoma State, seems poised for a good bowl bid for the second straight year. Iowa State (0-8-1, 0-4) needs wins against Colorado and Nebraska to avoid a winless season.
Coach Jim Walden had words for the officials, none of them kind.
"I'm done proving myself, so don't even ask."
toward the elusive national championship. Frazier is out for the season with persistent blood clots in his leg.
Kansas (5-4, 2-3) felt it had to stop the run, and ended up making itself vulnerable to Berringer's passing.
Brook Berringer
Nebraska quarterback,
in reference to his three-touchdown,
267-yard performance against
Kansas Saturdu
"Obviously when you go up against a team averaging 370 yards rushing, you have to stack the ball against the run," coach Glen Mason said.
"I'm done proving myself, so don't even ask," Berringer said as the Huskers went to 10-0, 5-0 in the Big Eight.
Berringer threw for two touchdowns and 267 yards, the most for a Nebraska quarterback since David Humm passed for 267 yards against Missouri in 1972.
"Our game plan was formed around what (Colorado coach) Bill McCartney last week. We had to get the ball to the split ends, the receivers, to prove ourselves, so that's what we did," Berringer said.
"We haven't won a game and as far as I'm concerned I haven't seen one officiating crew my team wasn't better than," said Walden, who announced his resignation Thursday.
Missouri coach Larry Smith also thought he saw some missed calls in Norman.
"They're sleepy," he said. "The worst group I've ever seen in college football. Those guys stink.
"If you have total control and a 50-50 even
shake, then you have no reservations. But when you feel you don't, then I have a problem with that." Smith said.
Missouri (3-6, 2-3) was in the game at 17-13 in the third quarter when Frazier broke a 31-vard touchdown run for the Sooners (5-4-3-2).
The Tigers thought they had recovered a fumbled kickoff ahead of Frazier's run. One official signaled that they had, another said they had not, and the Sooners retained possession.
Colorado (8-1, 4-1) struggled for a win as Kordell Stewart ran for one touchdown and passed to another. Rashaan Salaa rushed for 174 yards, but the Buffaloes managed just three points in the second half.
The Buffaloes had 399 yards of offense, but could not find a way to the end zone.
Oklahoma State (3-5-1, 0-4-1) led 3-0 in the first quarter when Stewart stepped back to pass, noticed the entire right side of the field was vacant, tucked the ball away and ran untouched for a 27-yard touchdown.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1994
PAGE 3B
COLUMNIST
GERRY FEY
A fan's guide to creating intimidation
LINCOLN — Nobody needs a detailed description of how Nebraska defeated Kansas Saturday. The score, 45-17, describes exactly how the game went — Bad. Nebraska had a better team. end of story.
However, there are some things from this game that can prove useful for Kansas.
There's no question that many Big Eight Conference schools look to Nebraska as a model football program.
However, one reason for Nebraska's success and tradition is its crowd appeal. I went to Saturday's game and can understand why Colorado coach Bill McCartney said Nebraska's Memorial Stadium was the hardest place he ever had to play.
It's a "sea of red," 76,000 people strong, with one goal in mind: to make as much noise as possible.
So here is a step-by-step guide to building an imposing Memorial Stadium.
Tickets — I paid $22 for a seat 77 rows up in Lincoln, Neb. An exorbitant amount to pay? Yes. But it was worth every penny. Nebraska has added two big screens on either side of the stadium to show instant replays. Because the seats are so close to the field, every seat is a good one. even in row 77.
Here in Lawrence, a regular reserved seat is $19. That's ridiculous.
I'm not saying that the Kansas football program should buy big screens or anything drastic like that, but it's got to offer fans something that is worth the cash.
The athletic department should drop the ticket price, which would encourage more Lawrence residents to buy game-day tickets.
Fans — Nebraska has sold out Memorial Stadium 201 times consecutively. Obviously, the team's success has a lot to do with that amazing statistic.
However, even when the team isn't up to national championship caliber, the seats are packed. There were 75,600 people there to see the Nebraska-Kansas game Saturday. The stadium was dominated by Nebraska fans with a small patch of blue for Jayhawk fans.
The only way Lawrence's Memorial Stadium can be menacing is if Jayawk fans fill the place. If a state as barren as Nebraska can fill the stadium every Saturday, surely we can get a crowd of 45,000 here.
Has anyone been appalled at the number of Nebraska fans that fill the north end zone in Lawrence when the cornhuskers come to town? If Jayhawk fans would buy the tickets that wouldn't happen.
Cheers — Kansas football cheers have to be reformed. Get rid of the “K-A-N-S-A-S” cheer. It's BORING and STUPID. Soel that out.
And forget about the Empire Strikes Back cheer where fans clap their hands like an alligator's mouth. Our mascot is a Javahawk, not an alligator.
Another key is knowing when to cheer. Kansas fans are great for basketball—loud all the time—but football cheering takes a little more strategy. For Memorial Stadium to be menacing, fans should cheer in union when the opposing team has the ball near the North end zone.
This is so the opposing quarterback's signals can't be heard by his teammates. Fans should NOT cheer when Kansas is calling an offensive play. It defeats the purpose.
The most important thing is that everybody cheers. I don't care if you're a 70-year-old alumni, you are at the game to cheer.
Everyone cheers at Nebraska games. And I mean everyone. Last Saturday, whenever Kansas had a third or fourth down situation, the entire stadium cheered.
Colorado comes to Lawrence this weekend. The basketball season hasn't started yet, so let's surprise the Buffs with a loud, packed stadium.
Women swimmers take meet, upset Michigan
If not for Jayhawk pride, do it fc r the Kansas seniors who will be playing in their last home game.
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Just call the Kansas women's swimming and diving team the upset kids.
For the second consecutive time, the Jayhawks knocked off a team that was ranked above them in the national polls.
No. 4 Michigan became Kansas' latest victim Saturday. The Jayhawks defeated the Wolverines by 45 points at the Southern Illinois Quadrangular in Carbondale, III. Southern Illinois finished third and Kansas' Big Eight rival Nebraska placed fourth.
Last weekend, the women, ranked 24th nationally, defeated No.17 Colorado State in the Early Bird Invitational.
Kansas swimming coach Gary
Kempf said he was pleased with Kansas' ability to defeat higherranked competition.
"We rose up to another level," Kemft said.
Kempf said he did not want to downplay the team's accomplishment, but part of Michigan's squad did not compete. Several of Michigan's swimmers participated in a meet in Dallas.
"They felt in their minds they had the people there to handle us," Kempf said of Michigan.
That was not the case, as Kansas won 10 of the meet's 16 events. Kempf said the keys to Kansas' strong performance were its quick start and lack of laces during the meet.
"I think they were mentally ready and swam consistently throughout the meet," he said.
The team got strong performances from several swimmers. Freshman breaststroker Kristin Nilsen won the 200-yard individual medley with a personal best time of 2:05.20. Nilsen also had top-three finishes in the 200-yard and 100-vard breaststrokes.
Nilsen was second only to fellow freshman Kelly Williams in the 200-yard breaststroke. Williams was Kansas' only double winner, picking up her second victory in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:05.64.
Kempf said senior distance freestyle Frankie Hanson, junior butterflier Donna Christensen and sophomore butterflier Rebecca Andrew also gave quality performances.
"Overall we're starting to develop and happen in a lot of areas," Kempf
said.
The team picked up two of its firstplace finishes as the diving team swept the one-meter and three-meter competitions.
Senior Erika Rasmusson won the one meter with 252.85 points, a score that qualified her for NCAA competition. Rasmusson's closest competitor was Kansas junior Michelle Rolohn.
("Erika) was just real steady through the whole competition," Kansas diving coach Don Fearon said. "She was hitting them pretty good."
"I really thought we stood up and raced well," Kempf said. "I don't feel like they were intimidated."
The Kansas men's swimming and diving team also competed at Southern Illinois. The team dropped a dual meet to No. 1 Michigan 78-35 but defeated the host Saluks 63-50.
Sophomore freestyle and backstroker Eric Burton said team members concentrated on their individual races and did not encourage their teammates.
The men's greatest hurdle was their lack of togetherness, Kempf said. They have not combined their talent and heart in competition.
"We haven't yet discovered how to swim as a total team," he said.
"It was a below average performance mainly because we weren't together at all," he said.
The Jayhawks have almost two weeks off before their next meet, the Nebraska Sprint Meet and Invitational Nov. 18 in Lincoln, Neb.
Jayhawks stop Athletes In Action
VILLIES 23
Julianne Peter / KANSAN
Sophomore point guard Tamecka Dixon leads a fast break as Athletes in action player Dena Evans attempts to stop her, Dixon found out after Friday's game that she has chicken pox. Kansas won 80-73.
Two top players may be sidelined with chicken pox
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team may have been itching to play Friday, but no one thought it would go this far.
The Jayhawks defeated Athletes In Action 80-73 in their first exhibition game of the season at Allen Field House. After the game, sophomore guard Temeke Dixon discus-
ered she had contracted chicken pox. Dixon joined teammate'junior detected the illness prior to Friday's game.
"I'm just praying it doesn't run through my team before they get to Hawaii," said Kansas women's basketball ball coach Marian Washington. Kansas opens its regular season Nov. 25 in Honolulu at the Rainbow Wahine Tournament.
All-American capitalized on a threepoint play with 17.9 seconds left in the game.
Her turn-around jumper and subsequent free throw put the Jayhawks ahead 78-73 and sealed the victory.
"I actually just threw the ball up and it went in," Aycock admitted. "I got lucky, but luck's part of the game."
Athletes In Action kept the game close with its height. Heid Gillingham, a 6-foot-8 graduate of Vanderbilt, and Lisa Porter led the team. Porter led all scorers with 23 points and was seven for seven from the free throw line.
Kansas sophomore forwards Shelley Canada and Jennifer Trapp had the task of matching up against Athletes In Action's height.
"I'mjust praying it doesn't run through my team before they get to Hawaii."
Marian Washington Kansas women's basketball coach, in reference to several players who contracted chicken pox this weekend
Nothing could slow down senior forward Angela Aycock, who led Kansas with 21 points. The preseason
Canaad said
playing
against taller
competitors
was something Kansas
would face several times during the season.
"She wanted to assume that responsibility this year," Washington said. "We've been spending time with her and it's paying off. She's really come a long way."
Dixon's illness did not slow her down as she scored 14 points and had five steals. Washington said Dixon played out of position last year and suffered through a frustrating season. Now, playing in the point guard position, Dixon is blooming.
"We just need to get ready for it," she said. "It was a pretty big challenge guarding
them inside. The first half we kind of let them do what they wanted."
Washington said that the Jayhawks would need to utilize their speed to overcome a lack of size.
"We're just going to be short," she said. "But we'll keep exploiting our quickness."
Despite Athletes In Action's height advantage, the Jayhawks outrebounded them 43-41. Kansas junior guard Charisse Sampson led the way with 12 rebounds.
"I thought they worked really hard," Washington said.
Team handball seeks recognition
Game described as 'water polo on land'
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
A small group of team handball players meet every Friday night at Robinson Gymnasium to play a sport that many people don't even know exists.
"Most people think of the sport that's like racquetball," said Zenta Nishida, treasurer of the Kansas team handball club.
The second-most popular sport around the world, team handball, is one that most people in the United States have barely heard of. Despite its success in other countries, the game has yet to attract a steady following in this country.
The sport combines skills seen in several sports. The game is played on a court that is 60 feet wide by 140 feet long. At either end of the court is a six foot by nine foot goal similar to the one used in soccer.
Six players on each team run, bounce or throw a ball, slightly smaller than a basketball, into the goal to score a point.
Team coach Bob Lockwood said that the sport combined many of the same playing philosophies that were seen in a variety of popular sports.
"It's a really fast sport," said Rey Lin, president of Kansas' club. "It's kind of like water polo on land."
He said that despite the sport's popularity abroad, team handball had not seen much success in the United States. Lockwood has played for the U.S. national team, played in three Olympic festivals and coached in one Olympic festival.
"You've got a lot of the same type of plays you would see in basketball," Lockwood said. "But the court and goals are similar to those used in soccer."
"Teams from Europe really seem to dominate the competition internationally," Lockwood said.
He said that players can make well over $100,000 a year playing in European professional leagues.
"They have different divisions for their leagues," Lockwood said. "It's set up kind of like the minor leagues are organized in baseball."
He said that the sport's lack of support in America was due in large part to the failure of the U.S. Team Handball Federation to promote the sport.
He said that the federation had limited itself to trying to attract college-aged students from other sports.
"Soccer really promoted itself to the youth," Lockwood said. "Handball has been using college-aged people, but that doesn't help the overall popularity much."
"The federation hasn't really promoted the sport to young people." Lockwood said.
Getting the sport noticed by more people may be the key to the future success of team handball at Kansas as well as around the country. The club was discontinued for part of last year due to lack of support.
"The sport is hardly noticed here," said Lin. We "really want to expand the club and maybe get some intramural teams going."
Nishida said that one aspect that made the sport attractive was the ease with which people can learn the sport.
This year the club plans on competing in tournaments in Colorado and Georgia. The club will play host to its first tournament this weekend at Robinson Center. The Kansas City, Lawrence and Kansas handball teams will compete in the tournament.
"You don't have to be really big to play." Nishida said. "If you have some athletic talent and can practice, you can pick the sport up pretty quickly."
READER OPINION
Letters from readers needed for preview
The Kansan will publish a basketball preview section to tip off the men's and women's seasons. The section will run in the Nov. 17 paper.
The sports staff is asking readers to write letters between 100 to 150 words long predicting the outcome of the college basketball season.
Readers should predict what team will win the NCAA championship. They also can pick the teams they consider overrated or dark horses.
Letter must be submitted no later than Nov. 10 with the author's name and phone number included. If that information is left off, the *Kansan* will not accept the submitted letter.
Letters should be turned in to the Kansan newsroom, Room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. A box for entered letters will be provided in the newsroom.
Any questions concerning reader's letters should be directed to Brian James, sports editor, or Gerry Fey, associate sport editor, at the Kenson, 864-4910.
2
5
4B
Monday, November 7,1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Foreman defies time, claims title
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — With a blasting two-punch combination, George Foreman erased the memory that has haunted him for 20 years.
"I exorcised the ghost (of Muhammad Ali) once and forever," the 45-year-old Foreman said after knocking out Michael Moorer to win the IBF and WBA heavyweight championships Saturday night.
For nine rounds, Foreman looked like a battered oldfighter who couldn't regain the championship he lost when he was knocked out by All on Oct. 30, 1974.
Foreman's face was lopsided from Moorer's right jaws and right hooks. His left eye was closing. He was huffing and puffing.
Then, with shocking suddenness
in the. 10th round, Foreman blew Moorer's house down.
"He should never have stood in front of me," the 250-pound Foreman said.
Slam, came Foreman's left hook.
Crash, gave his right hand.
But for a brief moment in the 10th, that's just what the 26-year-old Moorer did.
And Moorer landed flat on his back with his arms outstretched. He barely moved a muscle as referee Joe Cortez counted Foreman into boxing history.
When Cortez completed the 10-count, Foreman, the boxer-turned-preacher-turned-actor-turned-champion, knelt in prayer in anneal corner.
"It's like the song: 'When you wish upon a star and your dreams come true,' Foreman said. "Well, look at me tonight."
Dolphins, Vikings are victorious
Broncos, Chargers lose on the road; Bills lose at home
By Richard Rosenblatt
The Associated Press
Dan Marino and Warren Moon are used to winning games in the final seconds. So is Pittsburgh's Gary Anderson. But Doug Pelfrey?
Pelfrey gave Cincinnati its first victory of the season with his sixth field goal, a 26-yarder, with 6:46 left in overtime yesterday to beat Seattle 20-17 in the Seahawks' return to the Kingdom.
Marino rallied the Miami Dolphins for 10 points in the final four minutes yesterday, lifting them to a 22-21 victory over the Indianapolis Colts on Pete Stoyanovich's 34-yard field goal with four seconds left.
said after his 28th final-quarter comeback victory.
Moon didn't rely on a field goal for Minnesota as he passed 11 yards to Qadry Ismail with five seconds left and the Vlkings beat the New Orleans Saints 21-20.
"When you know you need it, Warren will come in and say, "This is what we've got to do, everybody listen," Vlkings receiver Jake Reed said. "And everybody listens."
And then there was Anderson, who kicked a 40-yard goal field — his fourth of the game — with 3:36 left in overtime to lift the Steelers to a 12-9 win over the Houston Oilers.
"I'd like to kick it every time."
Anderson said. "It's just like playing golf. If you take a good swing at the ball you're going to hit it well."
The victories left the Dolphins (7-2) atop the AFC East, the Vikings (7-2) in front in the NFC Central and the Steelers at 6-3 in the AFC Central.
In other games, it was: Philadelphia 13, Arizona 7; the New York Jets 22, Buffalo 17; Cleveland 13, New England 6; Los Angeles Rams 25, Denver
21; Atlanta 10, San Diego 9; San Francisco 37, Washington 22; Chicago 20, Tampa Bay 6 and Green Bay 38, Detroit 30.
The Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Los Angeles Raiders 13-3 last night. Jets 22, Bills 17
At East Rutherford, N.J., Boomer Esiason hit Rob Moore with a 4-yard TD pass late in the third quarter to lift New York (5-4) to its second win over Buffalo (5-4) this season.
Esiason was forced out twice with ankle injuries, while safety Romnie Lott missed the second half due to an neck injury. Andre Reed, Buffalo's leading receiver, also missed the second half with an injury and Don Beebe was injured on a hit by the Jets' Bobby Houston.
Trailing 14-10, the Jets drove 79 yards to the go-ahead touchdown and then got two of Nick Lowery's three field goals in the fourth quarter. In the final minutes, the Bills marched to the Jets' 27 and Jim Kelly's fourth-down pass was incomplete.
Rams 21, Broncos 21
At Anaheim, Calif., Chandler
threw two TD passes that helped Los Angeles to a 21-point lead and the Rams (4-5) held off another fourth-quarter comeback by John Elway.
Rams 27, Broncos 21
Falcons 10. Chargers 9
Elway threw a pair of TDs in the final period, and got a final chance when the Broncos (3-6) took over at the Los Angeles 48 with 2:28 left. He gained three yards on two completions and then skipped a pass to Shannon Sharpe on fourth down.
At Atlanta, no touchdowns, no victory for the Chargers. For the second time in three games, San Diego got its points on John Carney field goals, while Jeff George threw a 9-yard TD pass to Terance Mathis in the first quarter and Norm Johnson's 23-yard field goal proved to be the winning points for the Falcons (5-4).
The Chargers (7-2), with Gale Gilbert starting for the injured Stan Humphries, had a TD called back because of an interference penalty and Carney, who extended his streak to 21 field goals in a row, missed on his No. 22, a 47-yarder that sailed wide right with 8:01 left.
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Encourage Responsible Drinking Among Your Peers
The University Daily Kansan, in cooperation with the Department of Health Education encourages students to promote responsible drinking among their peers. Below is a general listing of drinking habits of social drinkers,inkers and alcoholics.Recognizing these
problem drinkers and alcoholics. Recognizing symptoms will help you to identify whether a friend has a problem and how severe it is.
A Social Drinker Typically
Drinks slowly (no fast gulping)
Knows when to stop drinking
Eats before or while drinking
Never drives after drinking
Respects nondrinkers
nows & obeys laws related to drinkl
An Alcoholic
Knows & obeys laws related to drinking
A Problem Drinker Typically
Drinks to get drunk
Drinks to get drunk Tries to solve problems by drinking Experience personality changes Drinks when he or she should not
Drinks alone
Spends lots of time thinking about drinking Plans where & when to get the next drink Keeps bottles hidden for quick pick-me-ups Denies drinking Drinks alone
Needs to drink before a stressful situation May have blackouts
Goes from having hangovers to dangerous withdrawal Has or causes major problems with law, family or friends
Be A Friend
Friendship is not all fun & games. There are tough times in any relationship Sometimes that means directly confronting a problem and giving support when your friend is having trouble coping If you or a friend exhibits some or all of the traits listed above contact a medical professional
above, contact a medical professional.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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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
Urgent Care $49-214.00 $45-110.00 $0.00
(8:420 M-F)
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All costs except Watkins reprinted from Lawrence Journal-World (9/24/94).
Watkins costs are for full-paying students (enrolled in at least 7 credit hours).
*Figure obtained by most expensive possible prices minus Watkins prices.
Watkins Health Center hours
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 7, 1994
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SIRACUSA, Sicily — Pope John Paul II has acknowledged what has been objections to millions. He walks with a cane.
After months of walking with a cane following hip-replacement surgery April 29, the pope has begun waving it jokingly, asking people what they think.
Pope uses cane after hip surgery The Associated Press
"Are you pro-cane or anti-cane?" he asked young people Saturday night during a three-day trip to Sicily. "Some say it makes me look older. Others that it rejuvenates me."
Long known for his vigor and his image as a pope who skis and hikes in the mountains, the 74-year pontiff is trying to make the best of the contrast.
John Paul put his leg to the test on the Sicilian journey, his first major outing since he canceled last month's visit to the United States because of hip surgery.
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Chest X-ray, 1 view $49.00 $50.00 $45.00
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PACIFIC RIM
Flooding plagues northern Italy, killing at least 54
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MILAN, Italy — The worst flooding in memory turned northern Italy into a disaster area yesterday, killing at least 54 people across southern Europe and North Africa.
The Associated Press
With hundreds of people reported missing, the number of dead was expected to rise as rescuers reached isolated villages and searched through the rubble of destroyed homes.
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The flooding swept away bridges and whole sections of highway, cutting off hundreds of villages.
Hardest hit was Italy's northern Piedmont region. At least 27 people were dead or missing. Twenty-four inches of rain fell in Piedmont over 60 hours by late yesterday. The rain was expected to continue another 24 hours.
Italian officials said 20,000 firefighters, police and volunteers were struggling through the downpour with the help of helicopters and amphibious vehicles to distribute food and blankets.
Flooding also hit Liguria, Lombardy and Vald'Aosta, where several feet of snow struck Alpine areas. Heavy rains drenched much of central Italy, Sicily and the Naples area.
THE NEWS in brief
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HEBRON, West Bank
Mosque will reopen under heavy security
Both Muslims and Jews protested new Israel security measures at the Tomb of the Patriarchs, which is reopening today more than eight months after a Jewish settler machine-gunned 29 Muslims as they knelt in prayer.
The measures would have Muslims and Jews pray separately. They also would have separate bathrooms and walkways outside the shrine, which has been equipped with metal detectors, electronic gates and television cameras.
Yasser Arafat, head of the Palestinian self-rule authority, issued a statement saying that restructuring the building violated the Israeli-PLO peace treaty.
"We consider the Ibrahimii Mosque a holy place for Muslims, and we do not accept division or separation," he said. "We see this separation as a provocation that will lead to increasing tension between Muslims and Jews."
"It seems that it has been altered into a fortress," Hebron Mayor Mustafa Natche said after inspecting the interior.
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina Bosnia threatened again by war
Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, U.N. commander in Bosnia,
met Bosnian Vice President Ejup Ganic to protest the
Greenpeace Russia said it discovered the new spill 40 miles north of the oil town of Usinsk on Friday. A duty officer at the Russian Ministry for Emergency Situations said that the ministry had no information on any new spill.
Both sides were given the same kind of warning about the deteriorating situation, said Rose's spokesman, Lt. Col. Tim Spicer. He did not elaborate.
Greenpeace Russia said that the oil had been set ablaze and that a mile-long stream of burning oil fed by lakes of oil two feet deep cut across the tundra.
fighting. Another U.N. official spoke by phone with the Bosian Sperbs at their headquarters in Pale.
"This is a major oil disaster caused by oil companies that refused to stop pumping their oil down a pipeline they know is falling apart," said Paul Horsman of Greenpeace Russia.
Fighting around the capital reigned Saturday when government forces fired four mortar shells from the southern suburb of Hrasnica at Bosnian Serb positions in Ilidza, southwest of the capital, said U.N. military spokesman Maj. Koos Sol.
MOSCOW
A new rupture in a 31-mile pipeline has spilled nearly 4 million gallons of oil in Russia's far north just miles from the site of a huge spill this fall, an environmental group said yesterday.
The earlier spill, also north of Usinsk and one 1,000 miles northeast of Moscow, reportedly already has polluted the salmon-rich Pechora River. It resulted from a series of ruptures along the pipeline over the last few months.
Ruptured pipe creates new spill
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Please Vote
November 8, 1994
I WILL BE
THERE FOR YOU!
Barbara Ballard
Representative 44th
Pol. Adv.
Campaign Treasurer: Chuck Fisher • Honorary Chair: Jessie Branson
Campaign Manager: Mary Weisert
PATRICK GARRETT
KEEPING THE PROMISE ON NOV. 8
SAM SMITH
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
Pal for by Classrooms for Learning, Phase II
Wanda Wanda and Don Binnis, Co-treasurs
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
1601W.23rd
1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS $450
Additional Toppings
50¢ Each
Please enquire about when ordering,
not valid with other offers.
as 12/31/94
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
1601W.23rd
Carryout Special 10" Pizza with one topping only $260 each
Not valid with deliveries.
Coupon good on one to 100 pizzas.
Another coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional lunch or dinner in optional charge
23/12/14
He has the broad experience to represent
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.
10
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
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 7, 1994
7B
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Annual
120 Announcement
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Policy
200s Employment
2025 Help Wanted
223 Professional Services
238 Typing Services
The Kansas will not inknowingly 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, and ethnicity. The Kansas will not inknowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
All real estate Fairing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Advertising Housing of 1986 which might make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention of any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
I
100s Announcements
Gay business needs a gay college male stu-
dent for companionship and good times, will tail
on trips and vacations. Write Ron, P.O. Box 3556
THE S.C.H. TIP 3282 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
LAUNDRY
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purses
SUNGLASSES
Bausch & Lomb, Rayan, Killer Loops,
i's, Røve, Sereneget, and Vuarnet
Thigh Cream - Genuine aminophylline thigh
cream 84-120 ml available to
reduce fat or calorie. 84-120 ml
110 Bus. Personals
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Student discounts 79% Off Maternity Suite 216.
Call Ann Lunaris at 841-1587.
300s
Merchandise
400s
Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Tarot card readings.
Mary Kay Cosmetics • PREEF facial & make-over.
Mary Kay Cosmetics • MAKEUP in makeup selection. No obligation to purchase.
Gf Noticed! Expert writer prepare cover letters,
proofs, resumes, scholarship applications.
Reasonable rate: 76-77/73
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Lay? Success? Career?
Af featured in the U.S. and 05.9 The Laser.
Available at 841-1807.
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Oakland Service. 411 S Main Ottawa, Ka 60637 1800-655-6951.
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
THE FAR SIDE
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
120 Announcements
1. 50 wash everyday! Independent laundromat at
Dairy Queen. Open am to 12 midnight.
EARN CASH
$15
Today
$30
This Week
"Whoa! Here we go again! ...'Pony Express
Rider Walks Into Workplace, Starts
Shooting Every Horse in Sight.'"
By donating your blood plasma
$1000 CASH GIVEAWAY
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
By GARY LARSON
STORE
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
JANUARY 2 - 15, 1896 4.5 S OVR 7 NIGHTS
STREAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
168
DAN BEAVER CREW
SERIE TECNICA GOTYA
Be the Heres!
TOTAL FREE INFORMATION AND OBSERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NORWOOD SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENNIS
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
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
男 女
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board.
Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office. Various
job, work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB
and work hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.,
Sunday 10 a.m.
Are you an organizer? Like to get people together?
Make $35, gain excellent business experience and earn free travel by marketing our Spring Break packages. Call Blue Iguana Tours 1-800-683-7423
ATTENTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS The Lawrence Athletic Club now has openings for experienced certified aerobic instructors. Call Shannon after form at 843-9633.
ARTIST NEEDED
To paint portraits of dogs
(913) 720-3126
$$$$$PART-TIME JOB$$$$$
CHILD CARE ATTENDANT: Sunday mornings
1:5a.m to 1:5p.m at Lutheran Luther-
burg Chapel
EXTRA HOLIDAY CASH! Office assistant needed eight hours a week (Tues. and Thurs, 9AM-1PM). Filing, customer service, etc. Begin immediately before the next meeting may be required for next semester if you so desire. Apply ASAP at JON'S NOTES in the Textbook Department of the KU Bookstore, 2 floor of the building.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25-11.65 STARTING Local branch of naut 'la' college. Fill immediate entry level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-5 days, ever. Accept all majors. All majors accepted. For info 841-8666.
Individuals and Student Organizations to Promote
SPRING BREAK 96. Earn MONEY and FREE
TRIPS. CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS. 1-
800-327-6013.
Jewelry Store Clerk afternoons, weekends,
three hours. Christmas eve day tl
5:30; Mary 7:45; Jan 18.
JOB COACH needed to provide support employment for KU employee with disability. Will also assume dissemination of other information. Must be available to work 4 hour blocks. Prefer grad student in Spec. Ed, HDFL, Psych, or related field. Apply: Beach Center. 3111 Haworth. CAMPUS
nanny needed part-time M, W & all. 7: th. 7:15am:
3:00pm. Begin Nov 27, one infant & one toddler,$50
a day, Bkrd. check, refs. required. 841-6878
evenings.
OFFICE CLERICAL at new Lawncrest company
sales team. Full-time and all shifts,
sweet tax and benefits.
CALL OR ONLY BY NOW!
KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES
14 E. 8th St.
749-7923
Part-time bartender wanted. Must be 21. Apply at 18 Alabama. 843-707-380
The KU Alumni Association has an immediate opening for a part-time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evening and weekend hours varies. Apply online, email, or some typing ability. Apply in person 1286 Oread Avenue.
Prefer jr & src
Prefer jr & src
One easy position Available
Moor-Fri, 13:30-pm.
Sainte-Acre Aimon Montessori
Moor-Fri, 13:30-pm.
Rainiree Montessori is interviewing for a Spanish teacher. Early morning lessons, please call
TRAVEL FREEE! SPRING BREAK **81GURANTED LOWEST PRICES** Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY Y $AVE 2$ ORGANIZE 3 GROUP TRAVEL FREEE! 1-800-492-7701
Duffman
is currently seeking Dell Clerks,
Floral Clerks, and Customer
Service Clerks.
Please submit resumes to:
43000 W. BIRL SEQ.OE.
225 Professional Services
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
<*Driver Education* > offered mid-Western Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By denoting your life saving blood plasma
WALK WITH ME!
Really Listen Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
TRAFFIC-DUET'S
Fake ID' & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Thesis &
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND AND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
DONALD Q. STROLE
Donald Strøle
Donald Strøle
16 Eaith 1339
842-1139
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status.
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
International Video Conversions PAL/SEACAM
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
P0 box 310 Kiowa O6town 1-480-600-655.
Prompt abortion and contraception services in
Lawrence: 341-376, Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
20231 Slagst, Cansanga Park, CA 91306
Tel. (818) 772-7185; (818) 998-4225
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m., 11 a.m.
701 Tenness
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor of *TeXbook*. Revised for a letter quality type. Also transcrimes. 98%
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
Free Consultation
*quantype*. Also transcriptions. #45-2083.
A Word Perfect Wor辞 Service.
Laser Printing. Spell Check. Near Campus. Call DeAnne #48-2083
**LOOKING FOR A GRADE TYPE**
Papers, Albums, Books, Tables, Charts, etc
You name your need and I will take hew
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACKI at
*MAKIN' THE GRADE*
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
and Journal Articles. Business letters, etc.
Literary Writings M5-000-8
Word processing, tutoring in writing, M.A. in
Word processing. Note: I don't write paper.
Ane 893-798
X
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
black and blue, new chain and battery.
cannondale M50 168" Mountain bike, purple with
blue highlights. #50 or best offer. Call 864-1233.
Cheap Airplane ticket to New Orleans. Good for 1
year. Call 843-4581. Leave message.
FORSALE: Mac Plus, 2.5mp camera. DD100-HC
at home or at home. @843-8944 at work.
GENESIS AND SNES games BUY-SELL-TRADE:
PC repair, upgrades, consulting, Guitar amps,
synthesizers, FX, Call RED DEVIL 843-5413.
Guitar, Fender Siraf, black with locking tuners,
like new, hardcase cell. $450 buys 885-3967
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-528-5655.
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC
T-SHIRTS AND HATS
HEAR IT SAYING YOUR FAVORITE ST.
Alice in China, Pete Pastore, SB.
Beauty Girls Beds, Smiling Plumped,
Beachy Boys Smilling Plumped,
Grease Out, Part Jam, L7, Prog...
we have too many. Call us
(413) 760-6877
or write for FREE, illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
MA 01109
340 Auto Sales
Mitsubishi Eclipse 1928 model GS, C4YL, 1.8; L2-6
FWD, F5D, speed surcoo, snurpoo, AM/FM
AC, 64,090 miles, keys/windows/steering, cruisus,
AC, 64,090 miles, one owner. Must kit. Call Topsafe
(931) 172-1585.
*N3 Nias. 280 KZ Turk T-tops. New stereo, muffler and clutch. Some rust. Asking 900, 749-316
*58 Pontiac 6000, AT, AC, PS, new brakes, and
asking. *2009 OBO, Cab. *83-287-93*.
Corrugated boxes, and storage and storage boxes. Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-in welcome. Call 643-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry.
360 Miscellaneous
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
I dbr. w/ study for nablasee New Carpet, lot of
music. Call 691-2750. $400/mo.
Call 691-2750, leave message.
Spacios, newly remodeled 1 bldm. w/study for
capacity to campus. Avail. Oct 21 or Jan 1.
Call 891-243-0670
1 Bedroom. D'W/W/Dr. Close to campus and
parking. Avail.防备. Javilin I. Jan 1 Rent
Call 641-781-923
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
AFFILIATE
2166 W. 26th St.
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
4 BD/3 both Townhome Leanna Mar.
4 BD/3 bath Townhouse Learna Mar. BRAND
trash compactor, FABRIC in all rooms paid, walk-in
closets all rooms, Avail. 1. Dec. $190. 841-789
4bdm apt + 2 extra rooms at 1450 Tennessee.
Sublease Dec.Sep. $700/mo - utilities. Rent negotiable.
Call if interested 832-8701.
Available Now at West Hill Apt. Spacious 2 Bedroom basement apt. $350 per month. Water paid. Washroom on first floor in closet, pool, laundry, on bus route. Great location for campus at 1028 Emeery Rd. No Pets. 941-800-7800
Outstanding NewStaff!!
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
B is born, apt. innished. Avail. Spring 86. New carpet, spsa in bus routes, water paid. Call
2166W.26thSt.
843-6446
PETS. PAYABLE in December. Call 789-4263.
New-4B8D, 3BA Mansion, Townhill, Dwy/Dry, FlrPlace, Micro, Trash Comp. Sublease at semester call, Mike Al 832-2408.
Nice 8 bedroom apartment close to campus at 15th
& Kentucky, $835 per month. Phone 614-3107
One bedroom available Dec. 1 for sublease. Wash-
ing room, $85 per month, airtel, air,
and microwave. $85 per month, car insurance.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and some utilities paid. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5540. Spacious, remodeled 1 bedroom apartment available Jan 1. (negotievable) at Meadowbrook Waterfront. Vary. Paint. Very $60. Call 858-5542. watercave.com
Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn. avail. now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $454/mo. water paid. Lease "till May 31st. No pets 941-3800 or 542-384.
Spring Lease! 1.3 bdm 2 bhm 2 bhm 3 bhm 4
single rooms fully furnished. Orchard Gormore
810-258-7565 ORCHARD-GORMORE
Study Space - Jan 1 - Neg. close campus.
Storage space furnished. Water paid. $315, cali
payable.
Sublease 3 bedroom, 3 floor near camp,
Wasser/Seite 1, A/C, Microwave
84-1683311-81
Studio Sublease 12th & greed-can't get closer to
hardwood, wood floors, deck, new cabinets
& appliances, off street parking, gas & water paid
832-290 or 795-840
Sudio kitten, to delay, $50 + deposit, gas, water paid, cable inc., 1125 Indiana, Privy, kitchen, bath, large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. Dec. 1 for $39, other expense, 1 L,$50, I$89-9157.
Sublease spacious studio very close to campus, private parking, wood floor 100 all utilities
Sbrelease Super Studio Apt. Available Dec 15 or
Dec 20. Blairstown Call 769-788-2547. Leave Message.
Sunflower House student coop, 1408 Tenn. Rms.
Available for Spring, 810-215-121. Utilized, W/D,
close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or stop,
by 811-0494.
Three & Four Bedroom Houses Avail. Jan 1st Newly remodeled houses at 17th & Kentucky
Locally Owned & Professionally Managed by Sterling Property Management 855-629-7200
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fire-place,
encounter patio, garage, on bus route, Ask for Holly
518-694-2077
AAH!
AFFORDABLE!
Colony Woods
Apartments
*undernew
management
- 3 hottubs
- indoor/outdoor nooI
- exerciser room
Open Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Annie Bridge Apt. 309, now taking students to the second教室 for students at 3B BR townhouse. Call for appl. #84-7333. Wanted: Studious grad students to share new 3BD house in SB Lawrence. No smoking or pets. Please call 84-7333.
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOWI
Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer & Dryer Hook-ups
• 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
• 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
• 2 bedroom townhouses
- 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI-8:50 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
430 Roommate Wanted
HI! Are you looking for a great apartment w/ a fireplace, your own room w/ balcony, excellent location, on bus route & a cool roommate? If you are a responsible, N/S student w/ a laid-back partner, look no further! Move in December for $250. Call 849-1361. Call inmate if interested.
Female roommate wanted ASAP with 3 very nice girls. Smoking OK. 4 bed aptest. in old home. Low utilities. <sup>3</sup> block from campus. $200/month. 864-4533 during day.
I will pay $85/month toward rent & utilities to the n/f 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 kitchen. HUGE Bathroom. 3 bedrooms. Call us or save on mail at 141-8707.
M/F Rrommate design A: A A P. 3 B R $15 @ 50
neu KU. W/D wokcup For aik Bob 86
bobcup For aik Bob 86
Male or female roommate need to live with 2 females in 3 BR Towne. Inhouse garage, lots of bus, on bus route, Nov rent is free. Call Robyn at (913) 341-5643
How to schedule an ad
Need female roommate 2nd sem. Share comfy,
energy eff, smoke free snap w/ 2 super-nice girls.
Own room, w/d, great landlord, 3 bikes from campus.
Jane. rent paid. Call Jen @ 855-1642.
N. S. Needed ASAP 3 bedroom, 2 lory, townhome,
business office, large basement bain
storage for storage, DWB 832, 216 815.
N/F female need to share spacious 2B prt bac . December/3/2014.
$22.90/month x 1 unit. Bath 864-4001.
*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- smoker, female shoulder needed to share
  - smoker, male shoulder needed to share.
$220/mo. call. Call Michelle 6451374.
$220/mo. call. Call Michelle 6451374.
Responsible non-smoker needed to share apartment for spring semester. Own bedroom and full-size bath. Near campus. $220/mo. + 1/4 util. Please call 829-294-6.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING Brand new
18" back, 30" front, Micro, dishwasher
12" back, 18" front, Battery, USB,
and REMOTE.
- Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
A phone number in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 110 Staffer Flint
2 Bedroom apt. ap1 beginning in Jan. On bus route. New built. bw270/mn 484-9833.
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.
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
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gaps 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 ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the 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.
<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
Classifications
105 personal 140 lose & fund 305 for sale
110 business personal 205 helped want 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
120 entertainment 225 voicing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Total ad cost:___ Classification___
Name:___ Phone:___
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 charring your ad:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
signature:
MasterCard
The University Dalry Kaanan, 119 Stauffier Flint Hail, Lawrence, KS. 60445
8B
Monday, November 7,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
401 N. 2nd 842-0377
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
MONDAYS!
$3 Pitchers or a dozen chicken wings and a pitcher for $5.50
WEDNESDAYS!
50¢ DRAWS
$1 ANY-THING
Embutes pitchers, doubles and imports.
THURSDAYS!
WEDNESDAYS!
50¢ DRAWS $1 ANY-THING
Excludes pitchers, doubles and imports.
WEDNES
50¢
DRAWS
THURSDAYS!
$1.50 DOMESTIC BOTTLES
LADIES' NIGHT-NO COVER UP & UNDER
$1.25 PITCHERS AT THE UP & UNDER
THURSDAYS!
$1 ANY-
THING
Evolutes phonics,
doubles and imports
CHICAGO — One balmy August evening, police said, 11-year-old Robert Sandifer gunned down a teen-ager. Days later, his own gang executed him for the heat the shooting generated.
Study looks for cause of crime
Chicago neighborhoods focus of eight-year project
The Associated Press
Across the city, 16-year-old Corey Palmer -- model student, athlete and hospital volunteer
eagerly prepared for another straight-A year. Two poor neighborhoods, two radically different lives.
A $4 million, eight-year study of 11,000 young people living in low-, middle- and upper-income white, Black and Hispanic neighborhoods in Chicago aims for an answer.
Why?
"We're looking not only at how individuals shape their environments, but how their changing social and physical environments shape them," said project director Felton J. Earls, a child psychiatrist and professor of human behavior and development at Harvard University's School of Public Health
It's no ivory tower question, according to Robert Sampson, a sociology professor at the University of Chicago and one of the designers of the study.
"Prevention is the strategy we should be using when it comes to crime," Sampson said. "Current policy is after the fact. More police, more prisons. If we can pinpoint the causes of crime and anti-social behavior we can act to prevent it."
The Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods, which began in September, scrutinizes the lives and surroundings of its randomly chosen subjects, who range in age from newborn to 24. Half are male, half female.
Once a year, interviewers will visit the subjects, or their caregivers, to query them on their beliefs, conflicts, influences, peer pressures, role models, health and relatives.
The 52 interviewers also will examine housing in each of the 80 neighborhoods, along with streets, parks and recreational facilities, the condition of schools and such signals as the presence of crack houses or uncollected garbage and if children play in the streets.
Apple, IBM announce plans to build computers together
NEW YORK — For more than a decade, the first thing people considered when they bought a personal computer was whether it would be an Apple or IBM-compatible.
That is coming to an end.
Apple Computer Inc. and IBM are to announce today a common way to build PCs.
"This is one of those pivotal points, an axiomatic shift, in the industry," said Richard Zwetchenbaum, PC analyst at International Data Corp. in Framingham, Mass.
The Associated Press
Far from uniting the industry, the two biggest manufacturers are creating a new rival to the standard IBM-compatible run by an Intel Corp. microprocessor and Microsoft Corp. software.
The computers IBM and Apple will sell together will be run by the PowerPC microprocessor that they developed with Motorola Inc. The microprocessors will be on the market by 1996 or 1997.
As computer chips go down in price, functions that were common only on PCs a few years ago can be put into other devices like phones and pagers.
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Reagan has Alzheimer's
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Worshipers at former President Ronald Reagan's church bowed their heads yesterday to pray for a healing hand to fight his Alzheimer's disease, while messages wishing him well poured in from around the country.
we are concerned and shocked to hear of his illness," the Rev. Paul Pierson said in leading parishioners at Bel Air Presbyterian Church.
One day after Reagan's disclosure that he had been diagnosed with the incurable brain disease, the pastor praised him for making his condition public.
Reagan's handwritten letter disclosing the disease was accompanied by a statement from five doctors. They said that Reagan's health was good now, but expected to deteriorate as the years go on.
How Alzheimer's disease progresses A look at symptoms and facts of the irreversible neurological disorder.
Early stages
- Short-term memory loss
- Mild personality changes (apathy, withdrawal from social interaction)
- Problems with abstract thinking, intellectual functioning
- Irritability, quarreliness, difficulty dressing
Normal brain
Brain deteriorated by Alzheimer's
Later stages
disorientation about time
Wandering, inability to engage in
Erratic mood swings
- Loss of bladder, bowel control
Alzheimer's facts
Inability to care for oneself
Death from severely deteriorated health
Brain's memory cells are progressively destroyed
Those who develop disorder late in life die from other illness before disease.
Average course of disease from onset to death: 10-15 years
Past recovery records: 49
Twice as many women contract the disease than men
SOURCES: The John Hopkins Medical School, news reports
CHINA
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Silva, competing in only his third marathon, posted a time of 2 hours, 11 minutes, 21 seconds. Paredes was just two seconds behind, making it the closest finish in the marathon's 25 years.
Tegla Lorouge of Kenya, running her first marathon, finished first among the women in an unofficial time of 2:27:37.
"What I wanted to do was just to catch him," Silva said of countryman Beniamin Paredes.
Silva and Paredes had been running side-by-side in front of the field for about three miles when Silva took a turn into Central Park one block too soon.
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The Associated Press
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CAMPUS The KU swim teams have had more than $1,200 in swimsuits stolen. PAGE 3A.
CLOUDY High 60° Low 50° Page 2A.
13
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 104, NO. 55
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1994
NEWS: 864-4810
Numbers indicate ward and precinct instance, 2-4 means ward 2, preward 2, precinct 4 includes the rehalls on Daisy Hill.
Where to cast your ballot
Polls open at 7 a.m. today. If you are a registered voter, go to the address printed on your voter registration card. If you do not have your voter registration card, check the map to see which precinct you live in and the match the precinct to the voting places listed below. You do not need a voter registration card to vote. Polls close at 7 tonight. To avoid a long line, the Douglas County clerk's office recommends voting before 5 p.m.
Ward 1, Precinct 1 Pinkney School, 810 West 6th St.
Ward 1, Precinct 2 Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Ward 1, Precinct 3 Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont
Ward 1, Precinct 4 National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa St.
Ward 1, Precinct 5 Deerfield School, 101 N. Lawrence Ave.
Ward 2, Precinct 1 Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Ward 2, Precinct 2 South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St.
Ward 2, Precinct 3 Hillcrest School, 1045 Hilltop Dr.
Ward 2, Precinct 4 Allen Fieldhouse
Ward 2, Precinct 5 West Junior High School, 2706 Yale Road
Ward 2, Precinct 6 First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasold
Ward 2, Precinct 7 American Legion Building, 3408 W. 6th St.
Ward 2, Precinct 8 First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway
Ward 2, Precinct 9 Immanuel Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa
Ward 2, Precinct 10 Clinton Parkway Assembly of God, 3200 Clinton Parkway
Ward 2, Precinct 11 Holcom Recreation Center, 2700 W. 27th St.
Ward 2, Precinct 12 Mustard Seed Church, 700 Wakarusa Dr.
Ward 2, Precinct 13 Brandon Woods, 1501 Iverness Dr.
Ward 3, Precinct 1 Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts St.
Ward 3, Precinct 2 Cordley School, 1837 Vermont St.
Ward 3, Precinct 3 High School annex, 2017 Louisiana St.
Ward 3, Precinct 4 Centennial School, 2145 Louisiana St.
Ward 3, Precinct 5 Checkers, 23rd and Louisiana
Ward 3, Precinct 6 Schwegler School, 2201 Ousdahl
Ward 3, Precinct 7 Southside Church of Christ, 25th and Missouri
Ward 3, Precinct 8 Sterling Heights, 1800 W. 27th St.
ward 4, Precinct 1 Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
Ward 4, Precinct 2 Babcock Place, 1700 Massachusetts St.
Ward 4, Precinct 3 East Lawrence Center, 15th and Brook
Ward 4, Precinct 4 Kennedy School, 1605 Davis Road
Ward 4, Precinct 5 Prairie Park School, 2711 Kensington
Ward 5, Precinct 1 New York School, 936 New York St.
Judicial Building, 111 East 1.1th St.
Reasons to hit the polls abound
Source: Douglas County clerk's office
Dave Campbell and Naoh Muster / RANSAN
Sense of civic duty issues prod voters
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Derek Seaman, Lawrence junior,
won't be voting today.
"I don't think it would help anything," he said.
For one thing, he's not registered. But even if he were, he wouldn't vote. he said.
But Marc Wilson, Hiawatha senior,
wants to convince students that voting will help something—their visibility.
Wilson, who is co-chair of the Student Political Awareness Task Force, explained that if college students voted in drove, politicians would pay more attention to them.
"People have a tendency to listen to you more," he said. "I personally believe a vote makes a difference."
Still not convinced?
"I can give an example of two issues that will have an effect on students' lives," Wilson said. "The South Lawrence Trafficway and the sales tax issues."
But what if they don't? Would it be irresponsible for a student who couldn't answer basic questions about an issue or candidate to vote?
Probably not, said Allan Cigler,
professor of political science.
"Ignorance has not stopped anybody in this country from voting," he said. "In a democratic system, there aren't any knowledge restrictions. But most students who eventually vote do inform themselves a little bit."
Cigler said that the races this year — especially the governor's race —
had been somewhat boring. In most cases, he said, students will drag themselves to the polls with a nagging sense of citizenship.
"It has been hard to get excited about this race," he said. "Most voting will be a reflection of strong citizen duty."
Patty Jaimes, county clerk, predicted that 61 percent to 63 percent of the registered voters in Douglas County would vote today. Jaimes based her prediction on the low voter turnout for the Aug. 2 primary, which she said was the lowest in Kansas.
Ena Wheeler, Lawrence senior, is running for state representative of
At least one student won't forget to vote today.
But students, many of who weren't here Aug. 2, may boost that figure.
"I'm sure that has a lot to do with it." she said.
the 46th district as a Libertarian, which encompasses most of the KU campus. Her opponents are Democrat Troy Findley and Republican Eric Schmidt.
"I'm going to go down first thing in the morning," she said. "I've got my alarm clock set for 7:30, and I'm going to log down and vote."
Wheeler said that in other races, she would vote for a variety of Democrats and Republicans.
Wheeler said she was leaning toward Bill Graves for governor.
Graves, a Republican, is running against Jim Slattery, a Democrat. Wheeler said that if she didn't vote for Graves, she would write in the name of a friend.
"But with all the mudslinging, I may not vote for either one of them," she said.
"It's pretty much split down the middle," she said.
Election Day prohibition over
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
People over 21 who feel they need a bottle of vodka before or after they vote are in luck.
Until this year, retail liquor stores were not allowed to sell packaged alcoholic beverages during times when polls were open. Stores could open after polls had closed.
That changed July 1 when a bill the Legislature passed to allow retail liquor stores to sell alcohol on election day went into effect.
Alcohol sales by the drink, in bars, clubs and restaurants, continue to be legal on election day.
The previous law had existed since 1949, when selling packaged alcoholic beverages in retail liquor stores became legal in Kansas.
One interpretation of how the law came to be was given by R. E. "Tuck" Duncan, executive secretary of the Kansas Wine and Spirits Wholesale Association.
"Back in the old west, the saloon was the voting place," he said. "On election day, they had to shut down the saloon so people could vote."
The change in state law came with a qualification, however. Changes in the law were subject to city ordinances and resolutions. Although Lawrence's alcohol laws do not differ from the state's, a city ordinance that prohibits cereal malt beverages being sold on election days still exists.
Therefore, cereal malt beverages, or beer with a 3,2 percent alcohol content, still cannot be sold while polls are open.
Ray Hummert, Lawrence city clerk, said that the city ordinance probably would be changed to make it consistent with the state law by the next election.
INSIDE
INSIDE
Looking for motivation
The Kansas volleyball team, with a 5-17 record,
is using its underdog role
as a prime motivator for
its remaining matches.
Page 18.
2014
Native Americans interpret life through spirituality
Student says his religion helps him understand the world as a whole
Although most people value their spirituality, for many Native Americans the issue is of paramount importance. In fact, said Dewayne Thomas, Gallup, N.M., junior, the true essence of being a Native American is spirituality.
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
Thomas, who is a Navajo, said that his people's religion had evolved when they decided that everything had life.
"We try to give order to everything," he said.
That order begins with a creator, Thomas said. Plants come next, then animals.
"Plants are one way we can talk to the creator," he said. "They have answers to different things, like illnesses."
PILOT SECTION
Native American Heritage Month
Plants also symbolize the cycle of life and death and rebirth, which Thomas said was important in understanding the world as a whole.
Thomas said that his kinship to the earth was so deep that it was difficult to articulate.
"This is where I am, where I belong," he said. "I've been here thousands of years."
Other Native Americans believe that if they articulate their religion, it could lose its power. Jeanette Littleson, registered nurse at Haskell Indian Nations University, said religion was private to Native Americans.
"It's one of the few things that hasn't been taken away from us," she said.
Many others agree, including Ray Pierotti,
"Basically, there is a recognition of the rights of animals to exist," he said.
One aspect Pierotti said he was willing to discuss was the relationship between his religion and animals.
assistant professor of systematics and ecology. Pierotti, who is a Comanche, said that he preferred to keep some aspects of his religion to himself.
That significance could mean a variety of things, such as giving thanks to the animal for sacrificing itself.
"Different peoples have different traditions and therefore different beliefs," he said.
Pierotti said that it was important to understand that his beliefs could not be applied to all Native Americans.
"An important aspect of my belief system is the importance of other forms of life," he said. "That's not to say animals can't be taken for food. But when its done, we recognize the significance of what we've done."
Pierotti said that while some Native Americans did not consider it wrong to use dogs as food in some extreme circumstances, Comanches held that dogs were similar to wolves and coyotes. Because wolves and coyotes are important to Comanche tradition, to use dogs as food is to insult the tradition.
Another aspect of Pierotti's religion is his recognition of the restorative powers of nature. The Haskell/Baker University wetlands, for example, provide people with a place to experience nature.
"Some have talked about building a new set of wetlands," he said. "But that's like saying, 'Til take your mother away but give you another one who's just as good.' It can't be done."
For Pierotti, religion makes people what they are.
"You can't explain it to anyone who hasn't experienced it," he said. "But those who have experienced it don't need to explain it to each other."
A
---
2A
Tuesday, November 8, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
盛
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Give a relationship more time to become firmly established. A patient, undemanding attitude will work to your advantage. Do not try to rush things. You social life accelerates as 1995 gets underway. Others claim you are the perfect host! July will find you traveling for business or pleasure. Showing greater sensitivity to a partner's need will work like a chame. You get what you have always wanted.
CLEERIBTES BORN ON THIS DATE! actress Katharine Hepburn, songwriter Bonnie Raitt, come-
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Katharine Hepburn, songwriter Bonnie Raitt, correspondent Morley Safer, Playboy executive Christie Hefner.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Be
♥
2 April 19, Be friendly to a neighbor who seems lonely. Any kindness you perform now will be rich rewarded. Team sports give your spirits a boost. Why not host a small celebration later in the week?
II
TAURIS (April 20-May 20) Follow your intuition where an inspired idea is concerned. Taking care of minor chores yourself will save you money. This evening, relax with one or two good friends. Discuss recent developments and seek advice.
GEMINI (May 21- June 20): Higherups may be difficult to please today. Going along with the program will improve relations. A fun or romantic lunch provides a welcome breath of fresh air. Channel nervous energy into constructive activities.
69
4
O
DANGER (June 2/13, 2022). Jogging your busy schedule may be difficult.
Resist the temptation to mix business with pleasure. After official work hours, rest and recharge. Make your home a reflection of your artistic interests.
II.
+
LIBRIA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Personal or bank account must need a check to ensure they are in good health. Research helps you reach people in a positive way. Readings in psychology and science offer special illumination.
IIP
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Short-term investments can work out if you use common sense. Do not let your budding popularity go to your head; be humble. An exciting romance could develop in an unusual setting.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): An influential person stands ready to help you achieve your personal goals. Show your appreciation in tangible ways. Trust those who mean the most to you. You do not have to go it alone.
VS
**SODRIO** (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Pay attention to what other people are doing.
The efforts could play a major role in your emotional or financial well-being.
Spend your time wisely. A lively romantic encounter will boost your egal
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Take the initiative in arranging get-together with family and friends. Your affection and hospitality will not be forgotten. Develop better money management skills by putting yourself on a budget. Save for investment purposes.
CAPICORNID (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Remain in the background while quietly trying to contact those with greater authority. Listening to your better nature will pay big dividends. Your career and domestic interests could come into conflict. Trust your intuition.
Water
GARRIS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18). Once you feel the time is right, make your move. Good luck abound! Do whatever you can to bring peace to the family circle. Complete pending business before launching a large-scale project.
ON CAMPUS
P
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Funds and relationships could be put at risk if you strike out emotionally. Be prudent. Showing consideration for other people will help make for a meliorw tomorrow. Study recurring dreams for valuable insights.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are intellectual and intuitive - a formidable and exciting combination. Their keen powers of concentration make them a force to be reckoned with in both school and business. Count on them to ask probing, sometimes uncomfortable questions. Candid to a fault at times, these Scorpions always keep some part of themselves a secret. They realize that an air of mystery can be very attractive.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanan (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 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
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.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about travel in Europe at 3:30 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742.
KU Study Abroad in French-
speaking countries will sponsor
an informational meeting at 4
p.m. today at 4001 Wesco Hall
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4046 Wescow Hall. For more information call 864-3742.
Le Cercle Francais will meet at 4 p.m. today at the break room in the French Department. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6164.
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-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 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For
more information, call Jacqueline Flannigan at 864-8219.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 404 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Posey at 864-2113.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight and tomorrow at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Todd Hirsch at 842-8156.
Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at 100 Smith Hall. For more information, call Joe Perez at 841-1739.
KBCT 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 Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5681.
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.
Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and Black Panhellenic Council will sponsor Greeks for Responsible Education, Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity at 9:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Millan at 832-8918.
ON THE RECORD
A KU staff member's truck was damaged about 6 p.m. Friday, Lawrence police reported. Police said the truck had been scratched with a sharp object.
The front driver's side tire of a KU student's car was slashed early in the morning Nov. 1 in the Hashinger Hall parking lot, KU police reported.
Two KU student's cars were damaged about 6 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawker Towers and McColum Hall parking lots, KU police reported.
were damaged about 1:30 a.m. Sunday in the McCollum Hall parking lot, KU police reported. Police said someone had scratched the hoods of the cars with a key or similar object, causing about $100 damage to each car. Police have no suspects in the case and said it appeared the cars were randomly vandalized.
Three other KU student's cars
A pinball machine was vandalized about 4 p.m. Sunday in the first floor video room of Oliver Hall, KU police reported. Police said someone had stolen about $35 in coins from the machine.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
HIGH LOW
TODAY
WEDNESDAY
1 C N 2 L O W
68° • • 69°
47° • • 53°
48° • • 51°
65° • • 60°
65° • • 60°
48° • • 52°
43° • • 51°
43° • • 49°
52° • • 50°
51° • • 50°
51° • • 50°
51° • • 50°
70° • • 57°
57° • • 50°
54° • •
mostly cloudy, winds becoming northerly with a 30 percent chance of rain
Cooler, with a chance of morning showers
6050
5339
THURSDAY
5837
Mostly sunny and dry
5837
S source: Donnie Praxier, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
November 8,1994
$
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Dow Jones
1.35
3,808.87
NYSE
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254.29
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 310,536,690
Advances 839
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Declines 1,395
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Unchanged 676
ASE
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 8, 1994
. . . . . .
3A
Swimsuit heists continual problem
**MATT WILSON**
Photo Illustration by Jav Thornton / KANSAN
Thefts won't sink swimmers' abilities during competition
About 100 men's and women's swimsuits have been stolen from the KU swim teams since 1991. Most of the thefts have occurred in the evening after the teams have finished practice.
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer .
Used swimsuits have become the clothing of choice for someone who has been visiting the KU swim teams' locker rooms.
During the past three years, someone, or more than one person, has been stealing swimsuits from the locker rooms in Robinson Center.
Kempf said more than 100 men's and women's Speedo-type swimsuits valued at more than $1,200 had been stolen since 1991. Those figures are probably fairly conservative, he said. Most of the thefts have occurred in the evening after the team had finished with practice.
"I don't know what they might be doing with them," said Gary Kemp, KU swim coach. "There is no resale market for used swimsuits. I don't know if it is some sort of pervert or someone with a vendetta or what."
According to police reports, the most recent theft occurred Oct. 23 when someone stole six women's swimsuits valued together at $240 from one KU swimmer's locker.
The lockers that the swim teams use have combination locks, but the front doors have metal screens on them so that suits can dry after practices or meets, Kempf said. Someone has been stealing the swimsuits by sticking a hanger or long thin object through the holes in the screens and fishing the swimsuits out.
To prevent further theft, Kempf said additional screens were installed behind the locker screen doors, but the thief was able to poke through the extra screens.
Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police said it was aware of the ongoing problem and were looking into the matter. She said the KU police did not have any leads about
the thefts.
Most of the swimsuits that have been stolen are practice suits, Kempf said. Meet swimsuits, he said, were newer than practice suits, which were old meet suits. A new men's swimsuit can cost from $15 to $40, and a new woman's swimsuit typically costs about $30, he said. More men's than women's suits have been stolen.
Kempf said none of the stolen swimmers had surfaced at KU, and if they did, he or
one of the swimmers would be able to tell if it was their swimsuit.
While swimmers have their favorite swimsuit just like basketball players have their favorite shoes, the theft of a meet swimsuit would not affect the performance of a swimmer, he said.
"I have been a coach for 19 years, and I've never seen anything like this before," Kempf said. "It seems like an empty crime."
Japanese exchange program lets students be the teachers
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Fort two years, Kevin Stoda was known as "gaili" or foreigner.
Stooda, Sterling graduate student, taught English in Japan for the past two years as part of the Japanese Exchange Teachers Program sponsored by the Japanese government. Stoda left for Itoigawa, Japan, in July 1992 and returned this past Julv.
He said that while living and working in Japan he had learned that the Japanese culture had been resistant to change.
"Their structures are old, and their traditions are important." he said.
Stoda found out about the program through a friend in the department of East Asian languages and cultures. He said that he had been looking for a career change and that he had been interested in teaching. He applied to the program and was accepted.
The program was set up by the Japanese government in 1887 to bring people from six native English-speaking countries to work in public and private schools in Japan. The countries that participate in the program are the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, New Zealand and Australia.
"They want to improve their English educational delivery, improve the Japanese teaching styles of English and internationalize the country," he said.
He said that his experiences had been beneficial and that the pay had been great.
The Japanese government had three goals for the program.
"I earned 3,600,000 yen, which translates into $36,000 a year — tax free," he said.
In Japan, Stoda taught at three high schools: a commercial technical high school, a fishery high school and an academic high school.
"I managed my days well," he said. "I flew to the states twice, and I traveled the country as well as to China and Thailand."
While in Japan, Stoda learned Sumo and Kendo, two martial art forms. He also learned traditional Japanese dances and to speak and write Japanese.
Stoda said that in Japan he had learned a lot about the Japanese work ethic.
"There is a lot of stress and pressure to succeed." he said.
He said that people in the city he lived in realized that there was more to life than academics.
KATAJURA
"Since it is a rural area, they understand that there are other important aspects besides edu
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kevin Stoda, Sterling graduate student, wears traditional Kendo protective gear. Stoda taught English in Japan for two years as part of a Japanese government sponsored program
cation," he said. "They learn how to fish and grow rice."
The Japanese education system is based on achievement tests. Students take tests to get into a specific high school and then take another test to get into college.
"The country overemphasizes tests," he said. "It's stressful and a financial burden because the preparation is costly."
Stoda said he hoped that the educational system in Japan would change.
"It takes a long time for change in Japan because their traditions are so strong," he said.
Amy West, coordinator of the program at the Japanese consulate in Kansas City, Mo., said that the program allowed participants to share their diverse culture with a homogeneous society.
"Participants are actively involved in the Japanese society and system while keeping their sense of individuality," she said. "It can be a real challenge."
Students interested in the Japanese Educational Teaching Program can contact 1-800 INFOJET or the Japanese consulate at 816-471-0111. Applications for the 1995 program are due Dec. 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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in 200 Stauffer-Flint. Interviews will be held on November 10th in 120 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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4A
Tuesday, November 8, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Elections give citizens a voice in government
Today is Election Day, and the idea it advances — free citizens in a democratic country voting for their government representatives and leaders should be practiced by everyone. including you.
Today, 35 seats are up for election in the U.S. Senate. All 435 seats of the U.S. House of Representatives are being contested. The state of Kansas will elect a governor, attorney general, secretary of state, treasurer and insurance commissioner in addition to all 125 seats in the Kansas House of Representatives. Each one of these seats matters and so does your vote.
People have been led to believe that their vote does not count. That is wrong.Clearly,it is easy to look at the results of a national election and wonder how one vote out of 100 million cast makes a difference. But if everyone took that view then the foundation that this country was built upon would crumble to the ground.
The Kansan has interviewed candidates and made its recommendations. You may agree with some and disagree with others. We think government would run better if the people we endorse are elected, but the most important piece of advice we can give you is this: Go vote.
Especially on state and local issues, voting is one of the most powerful and influential actions a citizen can take. Races for local and state offices are often close, and every vote impacts the outcome of the election.
The Kansan endorses:
U. S. House of Representatives — 2nd District Sam Brownback (R)
U. S. House of Representatives - 3rd District Judy Hancock (D)
Kansas governor:
Jim Slatterv (D)
Kansas state treasurer:
Sally Thompson (D)
Kansas commissioner of insurance:
Kathleen Sebelius (D)
Kansas House of Representatives 44th District Barbara Ballard (D)
Kansas House of Representatives — 45th District Forrest Swall (D)
Kansas House of Representatives — 46th District Troy Findley (D)
Douglas County Commission — 1st District:
Mark Buhler (R)
Ballot question:
Shall a county-wide retailers' sales tax in the amount of 1 percent be imposed by the Board of County Commissioners of Douglas County for the following purpose: expansion and operation of the county jail; acquisition, construction and improvement of facilities for the Bert Nash Mental Health Center, the Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association and the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department; and development and operation of parks and recreation facilities and programs? YES
Ballot question:
Shall Unified School District No. 497, Lawrence, issue general obligation bonds in an amount not to exceed $36.9 million to pay for the following improvements: construct and equip a second high school; renovate and remodel six elementary schools and two junior high schools; and various other structural, educational and athletic improvements to district schools? YES
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
Business Staff
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Hearne
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellissa Lacey
Features ... Tracil Crawley
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Mueller
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Campus mgr         Mark Masto
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    Dan Gler
Classified mgr      Heather Niahaus
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 Arizona can send letters to:
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.
like if the Spanish government had not allowed Junipero Serra and his merry band of Francisans to found outposts in the wilderness that was to become California?
Proposition 187 is commical at best
Proposition 187. What a wacky idea, huh? Why is it up always the Californians that come with the best ideas, any-way? Maybe it's the smog or the long hours of being caught in rush-hour traffic. Nevertheless, these nutty, sunkabed Californians come up with some of the most inane yet influential ideas in the country.
So let's take a look at good ol' Prop 187. Should California have the right to deny basic services and opportunities to illegal aliens? What is an illegal alien, anyway? Does the fact that California belonged to Mexico longer than it has to the United States have any bearing on the issue? Don't you think that we should go back a little further than the 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act, anyway? Why not go all the way back to 1848 or even 1492 for that matter? Wouldn't that be interesting?
COLUMNIST
We would definitely increase transatlantic traffic. That's right, the Atlantic Ocean. The mass exodus of people would not be headed toward the south, it would be headed toward
the east. So all of you white, Caucasian, gringo, honky, melanin-challenged European Americans would be headed home. Round 'em up boys. It's nothing personal, really. Some of my closest friends are white. I mean, I'm not prejudiced. In fact I even listen to country and western music. But I'm kind of tired of these people coming to my continent and taking jobs from real North Americans. I mean we were here first, anyway!
NICOLAS SHUMP
One advantage would be that all the white males, who have been crying so
All right, I suppose that we could allow some of the European-American interlopers to stay but only under certain conditions. First, they would have to have national identification cards that would serve as proof of their alien status. Second, they would have to try to find gainful employment rather than sponge off the government. Finally, they would have to be able to speak the native language of whatever state or area in which they lived. For instance, Californians would need to speak Spanish, whites in South Dakota might have to learn Sioux or another Native-American dialect. It's only fair, especially if they want to stay in our country. I mean, America should not be open to just anyone, right?
hard about the preference for minorities, could go back home to compete for jobs. No more need to worry about preferential hiring. Of course, this would severely damage some of our sports leagues like the PGA Tour or the Professional Bowlers Association, not to mention the impact on the tennis circuit. Caucasians are sure good at those sports, aren't they? Must be genetic.
Naturally, the geographical makeup of the country would change a bit. The Midwest and most of the South would have to be given back to the Native Americans. Ditto for parts of the Dakotas and some of the Southwest. Of course this would be contingent upon the various tribes making arrangements with the Mexican government, who would be in control of the Southwest once again. As for those whining Californians, they could just as easily be living in a state controlled by the Catholic Church. After all, the church established all of the major cities in California, anyway. Who knows what California would be
Nicolas Shump is a Lawrence senator in comparative literature.
H
IT'S SAID THAT
COLLEGE
STUDENTS CAN
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FUTURE...
SHAPE IT TODAY
VOTE!
HODD
VDX 1994
SHAPE IT TODAY VOTE! HODD VIDA 1974
VOTE!
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Matt Hood / KANSAN
Immigration proposition could spread, hurt the United States
Californians will be voting on an issue that could contaminate the rest of our nation. We've all heard the reasons for Proposition 187. The people of California claim that they are constantly living in fear of crime and are suffering economic hardships. Who do they blame? In a less than politically correct response, here is what many think but don't say in public, "Those damn webbacks take our jobs, and those lazy women come here to have their kids... Prop. 187 is the only way to ensure an America for Americans."
Ironically, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and, yes, California were all property of Mexico. Time may have changed boundaries but not attitudes. Mexicans come here for family reunification, for jobs and to flee persecution. This column challenges those of you who are convinced by political rhetoric to favor Prop. 187. I hope this column will open your eyes to see the real problems and consequences of this proposal.
First, everyone talks about how immigrants cost Californians. According to research published this year, immigrants in California contribute about $30 billion in taxes and receive only $18.7 billion in governmental services. Only 3.8 percent of California's long-term immigrants receive welfare, Social Security or other types of assistance. In fact,
GUEST COLUMNIST
GUEST COLUMN
SANDRA OLIVAS
immigrants tend to avoid any institution that even resembles government authority for fear of deportation.
Second, immigrants don't take jobs away from U.S. citizens. Immigrants work in jobs with extremely low wages and such deplorable conditions most Americans wouldn't stand for.
Third, on the surface, the proposition denies education to illegal aliens and their children. But it does much more than that. If it passes today, more than 400,000 kids will be kicked out of school. This violates the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. In 1982, the U.S. Supreme Court said, "Denying schooling will impose a lifetime of hardship on children who are not responsible for their status." Moreover, it would create and perpetuate an illiterate underclass.
If Californian们 are worried about crime now, they better be really scared if Prop. 187 passes. Immigrants should be just as worried. If passed, criminals would prey upon the entire immigrant community with greater frequency because witnesses and victims would not report crimes for fear of deportation.
Prop. 187 has one more suspicious clause. Anyone suspected of being illegal must be reported to the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Who would be the suspects? Whites? I don't think so. Look at my picture... under Prop. 187 I would be asked to show proof of my citizenship because of the color of my skin.
Look at my picture again. Look at my face, hear my voice. I have lived illegally in this country for 18 years and have finally acquired proper documentation. But papers or not, America has always been my home.
Some politicians are just waiting to see if Prop. 187 is passed so they can propose it in their own states. In the beginning, I said this issue could contaminate the nation. If you discover cancer, it is best to kill it before it spreads.
Call your state representatives and urge them to voice their disapproval. Viva la Causa!
Sandra Oliva is a Kansas City, Kan., Junior in Journalism.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Reminder to recycle does not do enough
I may not be able to tell you why Democrats and Republicans smell more like fetid Camembert come election time; I may not know why the Ahabs of this world can't get their whales; I may not be able to say which U.S. state scored lowest in geography, and even if I could. I might not be able to find that state on a map; I really can't say if we'll have another World Series or if I should care; yea, of all the great, unfathomable mysteries of life one small anchor of wisdom holds me within the comforting fold of sanity: the University Daily Kansan staff responsible for the cute remind us to "Keep It Clean" has not been to class in the past two months. Otherwise, they would have discovered the discarded paper lining the floors of classrooms like cedar chips in a hamster cage. If you are to promote recycling efforts on campus, consider investing in recycling bins for every building and divesting yourselves of bad parenting, or drop the idyllic ad from the paper.
Kelly Dunkelberger Graduate student
Affirmative action equalizes America
Jenny Branman's article in the the Daily Kansan (Nov. 1) raises important issues for the workplace. What the issue has become is that the white male culture is being challenged by equality in the workplace.
If the benefactors of affirmative action receive jobs they are underqualified for then their lack of qualification will soon be uncovered by poor job performance. Minorities and women should not be seen as receiving jobs because of affirmative action but as earning jobs because of their qualifications.
What has resulted from this uphill crawl towards equality, besides more jobs for minorities and women, is a paranoia. A paranoid that is quite similar to that expressed by white farmers in the Union States after the Civil War and the emancipation of the slaves into a more subtle slavery. That post-emancipation slavery is still in effect. Affirmative action, while not always a positive in society, has resulted in the opening of the work force to women and minorities. That is obviously a positive.
Patrick Cliff
Patrick Cam
Grosse Point, Mich., sophomore
HUBIE
OK, HUBIE, NOW
THAT YOU GOT
HER TO LAUGH,
YOU'VE GOT TO
ASK HER OUT.
OK, HUBBIE, NOW THAT YOU GOT HER TO LAUGH, YOU'VE GOT TO ASK HER OUT.
NOW DON'T EMBARRASS YOURSELF. BE COOL...
NOMATTER WHY DON'T DO ANYTHING DUMB.
NOW DON'T
EMBARRASS
YOURSELF.
BE COOL.
OK, HUBIE, NOW THAT YOU GOT HER TO LAUGH, YOU'VE GOT TO ASK HER OUT.
NOW DON'T EMBARRASS YOURSELF. BE COOL.
NO MATTER WHAT DON'T DO ANYTHING DUMB.
YIKNOW, I WAS JUST WONDERING, WELL, IF YOU WEREN'T DOING ANYTHING SATURDAY NIGHT, MAYBE WE COULD GO TO DINNER?
SURE, OKAY.
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HOW HEN, UMM... WHAT'S YOUR NAME?
NO MATTER WHAT,
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talking to each other
By Greg Hardin
SURE, OKAY.
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NO!!!
Huh heh, Umm...
WHAT'S YOUR NAME?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 8, 1994
5A
Program allows variety in foreign languages
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
A year-old program allows students studying foreign languages to enroll in courses that explore topics other than grammar and literature.
The KU Language Across the Curriculum Program includes courses that focus on topics such as history and social sciences, which are taught in Spanish, French, German and Russian.
Terry Weidner, acting dean of international studies, said the program simply used language as a vehicle to teach a variety of courses.
"It is frustrating to see the poor language capabilities of students coming out of KU," said Weidner, who initiated the program in Fall 1993. "In our increasingly global environment you really need to know at least one foreign language, and this program makes a dramatic improvement in students' language skills."
Next semester a total of six courses and four discussion sections will be offered in four languages. Students who enroll in foreign language discussion sections attend lectures that are in English and speak only the foreign language during their discussion sections.
"We have been very scrupulous in making sure that the instructors are fluent in the language." Weidner said.
To enroll in a course, students must have studied a language for a minimum of two years, but Weidner said most students had studied a language for at least three years or had studied abroad.
"Students can decide for themselves if they can hack it," he said. "The response from students who have taken the courses has been astounding. No student has said that he or she didn't like a course."
William Comer, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures, is teaching fourth-year Russian, which serves as a companion course for the history class Russia in the Twentieth Century. The history course is taught in English, and students study readings in Russian in the Russian course.
"By doing the readings in Russian, we are able to look at how language influences thought," Comer said. "Students really improve their reading and thinking skills because the course goes beyond the basics."
Brannan Cass, Overland Park graduate student, is enrolled in Comer's class. Cass said taking an entire class in Russian was intimidating initially.
Cass said reading the material in Russian allowed students to gain a greater understanding of the writer's intent.
"A lot is lost in the translation, so it's more meaningful to do the readings in Russian," Cass said. "I'm not to the point yet where I can sit down without a dictionary and understand every word, but I continue to get better."
High numbers predicted at polls
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—The secretary of state's office yesterday predicted that a record number of Kansans will go to the polls today to pick a new governor and decide the fate of three long-standing Republican dynasties.
al election has been 68 percent.
The secretary of state's office said it expected more than 854,000 Kansans to vote, about 65 percent of the 1.31 million registered voters. Since 1970, the average turnout for a gubernatorium
If the office is correct, it would be the largest number of Kansans who have voted in a general election in a non-presidential year.
Brad Bryant, deputy assistant secretary of state for elections, said the prediction for the percentage of turnout was relatively low because a motor voter law, which allow people to register when they renew their driver's licenses, has increased overall registration.
The KU Language Across the Curriculum Program offers courses that are taught in Spanish, French, German and Russian that focus on topics such as history and social sciences. The following courses will be offered next semester as a part of this program:
Discussion for U.S. Latino and Latin America Film and Literature Discussion for The Ancient Maya La France Avant la Gaule: France Before the Romans
The Historical Process of Democracy in Latin America
Current Anthropology: The Environment and the Social Impact of Tourism in Costa Rica
Classes offered
Elementary Keyboard Musician-ship
Discussion for The Great War: The History of World War I
Russia: Peter the Great to the Present
Contemporary Events in the Russian Republic
Russian Visual Arts and Literature
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1934
Volleyball team still motivated
SECTION E
A 5-17 record will not keep Kansas from playing hard
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Different things motivate different athletes.
For members of the 5-17 Kansas volleyball team, going into nationally ranked Nebraska Cornhusker territory tomorrow as underdogs is their sole motivation.
"It's an inherent motivation for us," Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said. "Nebraska is a great team. And obviously we're the underdog. It's a role we like at this point in the season."
But being an underdog did not
prove to be enough motivation when the Jayhawks traveled to Norman, Okla, last Saturday.
Although the Jayhawks were able to pull off a three-game upset against 14 Oldham at home on Oct. 1, last weekend was a different story.
Kansas came out in a flurry, winning the first game, 15-11. But afterward, the match was all Oklahoma, as it defeated the Jayhawks in the following three games, 15-2, 15-5, 15-5.
Despite the loss, Schonewise was not disappointed in Kansas' performance.
"For the most part we did some good things," Schonewise said. "Oklahoma played exceptional defense against us. Their defense was the major difference in the overall outcome of the match."
Freshman outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile, last year's Kansas Volleyball Player of the Year, and sophomore outside hitter Katie Walsh paced the Jayhawks' offensive attack with 10 kills each.
Kansas produced 38 team kills with a .027 hitting percentage, compared to the Sooners' 53 team kills nailed down with a .239 hitting percentage.
"They have two players on the left, who were able to put the ball away," Schonewise said.
However, Schonewise said Kansas did a good job of adjusting to its attackers.
Junior Tracie Walt led Kansas with 12 digs, and four other Jayhawks recorded 11 digs each.
In every match this season, including those that ended in defeat, Schonewise said several Jayhawks showed definite improvement in at least one area of their game.
Kansas assistant volleyball coach Liz Berg said one such player this week was freshman outside hitter
Maggie Mohrfeld.
"Overall, Maggie had a great night for us," Berg said about the Oklahoma match. "She showed us a great defensive effort."
Mohfeld recorded 11 digs in the Kansas backcourt, relieving freshman outside hitter Kendra Kahler.
Though Kansas has a 2-6 Big Eight Conference record, Schonewise said a fourth place conference finish was still within reach.
But realistically, Schonewise said, Kansas is looking at a five place Big Eight finish. Kansas has four conference matches remaining this season: Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas State and Missouri.
"There are several teams in the conference who have the ability to end up with 4-8 records," Schonewise said. "Then again, we could beat Nebraska and Colorado and finish up better than 4-0."
10
8
Sean Crosier / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore outside hitter Katie Walsh bumps a spike as junior middle blocker Jenny Larson, No. 10, and junior outside hitter Tracie Walt, No. 8, look on. The 5-17 Jayhawks are using their underdog status as motivation.
LASSINES 51
Kansas keeps bulking up; season winds down
Kansas senior safety Kwamie Lassiter, left, and a group of Jayhawk defenders use their strength to the up Nebraska tailback Lawrence Phillips. The Kansas football team depends on the training tables to replenish nutrients lost while working out.
Players' meals are low in fat, but high in carbohydrates
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football players are meat-and- potato guys.
So says Jason Olds, manager of the food service and training table for athletes at the Burge Union.
Olds and Fred Roll, Kansas strength and conditioning coordinator, plan the meal choices for breakfast and dinner for the football team.
Roll said that he and Olds tried to set the menu so that the players' diet would contain less than 30 percent fat, which is considered a low-fat diet.
Roll said that the meals were usually high in carbohydrates to replenish those lost in workouts and practices.
Olds said that breakfast choices included eggs, sausage and bacon made of turkey or chicken as a substitute. Oatmeal, cereal, grits and fresh fruit are also available.
Olds said that last night they served prime rib as an entree along with a baked potato, rice, a pasta dish and choice of cooked vegetables.
"They'll eat all that plus they've got a salad bar and a deli bar," Olds said. "They eat a lot."
Olds said that as a 6-foot-1, 180-pound man, he eats about 2, 500 calories a day. Most football players eat about 5,000 calories a day.
Senior offensive guard Hessley Hempstead said that how much a player ate depended on his metabolism.
"A lot of guys trying to put on weight or keep on weight have room for all that and a salad," he said.
Linebackers are often the types of players with high metabolisms and must eat more to maintain their weight, Hempstead said.
Although Hempstead said he didn't
"I'm not hard to please, that's why I'm 295 pounds." he said.
Olds said that players' diets changed during their career. He said that freshmen linemen come out of high school as the "big men on campus" where they are sometimes encouraged to eat a lot.
"College competition is so much more fierce," Olds said. "Their size is a factor, but now they have to be leaner and meaner to excel. They come in as freshman and over the four years they're here, the players mature mentally and physically and you see a change in their body structure."
Senior quarterback Vann Davis, whose favorite meal is crab legs and prime rib, agreed with Olds' assessment.
"Some big guys eat a lot when they first come here," Davis said.
Olds said that they are always trying to improve the diet of the football team. He said that they were trying not to serve high-fat items such as pork ribs and fried chicken, and even served roasted lamb last week because it was a leaner substitute for beef.
"Thev're basically meat-and-potatoes
guys," Olds said, adding that the addition of lunch to the menu was not altogether popular. "They'll gradually learn to accept it."
Olds said that the players were allotted a certain amount of money for lunch and that they used a debit card to pay for it. He said that although the players could eat anywhere on campus, many ate lunch at the Burge Union.
He said the players didn't always eat the proper foods at lunch time.
Cyclone football coach prepares to call it quits
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A builder of football dynasties,
Jim Walden was not.
but he wasn't the kind of coach who talked for 10 minutes without saving anything either.
He lost more games than he won at Iowa State, and the Cyclones might have fired him if he hadn't announced last week he was stepping down at the end of the year.
But people will miss the refreshing, humorous and frequently challenging comments he never was afraid to make. Touching upon a variety of topics, the outgoing Walden was in top form yesterday in his next-to-last Big Eight coaches' teleconference.
On officiating:
"The code of 'don't criticize officials' has gotten to the point of being ridiculous. I'm getting fired because I'm not a very good coach here right now. Players get demoted off the first team. Why is it I see the same people making the same (bad) calls year after year? Everything about officiating is done by officials."
On the special meaning of his last home game this Saturday against No. 1 Nebraska:
"I hope they don't stomp us to death. That's the special meaning. Smart people in the world don't play Nebraska on a consistent basis."
Getting outscored 71-30 in the fourth quarters of their last five games will be priority No. 1 for the Kansas State Wildcats this week
"I'd like to think if anything it's a mental letdown," said Kansas State coach Bill Snyder. "I'm not convinced we are a tired football team. I'm not sure anybody has the answers. The circumstances haven't always been the same. We try to address each one as it comes. Obviously, we haven't done a good enough job vet."
As far as a very vocal group of Oklahoma fans are concerned, Walden won't be the only Big Eight Conference coach packing his bags this winter. Pressure on Gary Gibbs seems unrelenting, even after Saturday's victory over Missouri.
"We put in a good week's work and won a game, so we all feel a lot better about ourselves," Gibbs said.
The Sooners travel to Oklahoma State this year, which has not beaten its state rival since 1976.
"As we focus on our upcoming opponent, it's not difficult to ignore what's being said," Gibbs said.
READER OPINION
Letters from readers needed for preview
The sports staff is asking readers to write letters 100 to 150 words long predicting the outcome of the college basketball season.
Letters must be submitted no later than Nov. 10 with the author's name and phone number included. If that information is left off, the Kansan will not accept the submitted letter.
The Kansan will publish a basketball preview section to tip off the men's and women's seasons. The section will run in the Nov. 17 paper.
Readers should predict what team will win the NCAA championship. They also can pick the teams they consider overrated or dark horses.
Letters should be turned in to the Kansan newsroom, Room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. A box for entered letters will be provided in the newsletter.
Any questions concerning reader's letters should be directed to Brian James, sports editor, or Gerry Fey, associate sports editor, at the Kansan, 864-4810.
Team making strides in reaching big goals
The team finished its season Sunday by capturing the Region V Rolex Team Championship in Des Moines, Iowa. Kansas won the team championship with a 4-1 victory over the Colorado Buffaloes. By winning the six-tteam regional team tournament, the men's team advanced to the Rolex Nationals in Dallas next spring.
Men's tennis conquers regionals
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team is on a roll with no where to go.
The Jayhawks entered the tournament as the No.1 seed.
"We were definitely the prohibitive favorites going in, but that's not always an easy spot to be in," said Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center.
Being the tournament favorite did not seem to phase the Jayhawks, as Wichita State fell victim to them in the second round.
A four matches to one match victory
Jayhawks who registered singles victories against Colorado were senior Manny Ortiz and junior Reid Slattery and Victor Fimbres.
against Colorado in the final round gave Kansas the tournament championship.
In doubles competition, Slattery and junior Michael Isroff defeated Marc Bauer and Mitch Robinson, 8-1; while junior J.P. Vissepo and sophomore Tim Radogna handled Colorado's Buffalo and Jenkina, 8-5.
After losing the opening set, Slatery defeated Rolf Anderson, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. Ortiz and Fimbres both won their matches in straight sets.
The remaining three matches were not completed because Kansas wrapped up the victory with those four points the doubles teams scored.
Even though Kansas won handily, Fimbres said the team had to rebound after a slow start.
"One of our strengths is that we never fight fighting," he said. "As a team, I thought we did a lot of good things."
Center said he was pleased with the team's performance. But, the team
"We deserve to represent this region at the national indors," he said. "But everyone felt like we can still play better."
The men will not compete again until Jan. 4 at the Milwaukee Tennis Classic. Looking back on the fall season, Center said the team showed consistent improvement, which was its main goal for the season.
has set several lofty goals, and their Sunday victory was just the first step toward those goals.
"I don't like the rule," Center said. "I don't think it's doing the kids any good."
The team will continue to work in the off-season. Center said the players will lift weights and condition for approximately eight hours each week. However, because of NCAA rules, Center cannot conduct a tennis practice again until next spring.
"I think we've put ourselves where we want to be." he said.
Even though no formal practices will be conducted, Fimbres said how a team used the off-season often dictated how well it would compete in the spring and year-end tournaments.
Sophomore Jenny Atkerson was the Jahaywhals furthest advancer, losing in the singles semifinals. Atkerson advanced to the semis with a win over Oklahoma State's Kym Hazzard, 6-3, 6-1, in the quarterfinals. Atkerson's semifinal loss came at the hands of Brigham Young's Jennifer Saret, the second seed in the tournament, 6-4, 6-1.
Kansan staff report
Fall season ends for women's tennis
The Kansas women's tennis team completed its fall season in the Central Region Rolex Championships this weekend.
Several members of the team advanced through the largest draw of the season.
in other singles action, freshman Christie Sim lost in the quarterfinals to Kariana Kuregian of Kansas State in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2.
Sim and Atkerson teamed up in the doubles competition. They lost in the quarterfinals to a pair from Wichita State, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2.
The doubles champion and singles finalists advanced to the Rolex Championships next spring in Dallas. Kansas senior Nora Koves was an automatic qualifier for that tournament when she won the SkyTel National Clay Court Championship earlier this fall.
Compiled by Kansan sportswriter Jenni Carlson.
2B
Tuesday, November 8, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capriati is ready to backhand her past
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — A relaxed but unsmiling Jennifer Capriati returned quietly to a tournament practice court yesterday, concentrating more on her forehand than on the people watching her.
Capriati has a first-round match at 7 p.m. tomorrow against No. 6 seed Anke Huber. It is her first appearance under coach Jose Higueras and in professional tennis since leaving the game and battling a host of personal problems, including drug addiction.
"I wouldn't say I'm in tip-top shape, but I feel good enough to break the ice," Capriati said in a five-paragraph statement. "I'm not even thinking about winning or losing. Who the opponent is doesn't really matter. I just want to have fun out there."
But yesterday Capriol looked like she wanted to play again. She returned serves with powerful forehands for more than 30 minutes without a break, stopping only occasionally to wipe her forehead.
Capriati fought her way into the pros at age 13 before leaving the game, citing burnout and injuries. A year ago she was arrested for shoplifting and was charged last May with marrijuana possession at a hotel in Coral Gables, Fla.
She said she began practicing seriously in
August and had intended to return last month before pulling a muscle.
"I in regards to after this tournament and next year, I don't know," she said. "I'm just going to take things day by day."
Her colleagues welcomed her return.
"I think it's great, she's always been great for tennis," said Amanda Coetzer of South Africa, a 6-1, 6-3 loser to Mellen Tu in the first round yesterday. "She's been pretty responsible, from what we hear on the courts, the last few months. She's a fighter."
Capriati's problems set off a debate on the wisdom of allowing players just entering their
teens to join the pro tennis tour. Tu, 16, said it would be a mistake to close the ranks to such youngsters.
"There's a lot of mature 14-year-olds out there." Tu said. "If you're independent, you look at things a different way and not let what people say bother you. People can be really cruel, especially when you lose."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 8,1994
3B
GLENN BURKE: A BALLPLAYER'S STORY
Scared of death but resigned to it
Baseball player says he knew he would get AIDS
Editor's note: This is the last part of a three-part story about Glenn Burke, a former major league baseball player dying from complications of AIDS. In part two, Burke talked about his life after a cocaine addiction ended his baseball career.
By Steve Wilstein The Associated Press
His dependency on cocaine intensified after the accident, going beyond snorting to smoking the more potent crack cocaine from time to time. He never used heroin, he said, never injected drugs with needles, but still he thinks he might have gotten AIDS from the drugs.
OAKLAND, Calif. — Glen Burke was crossing a street in 1987 when a speeding car hit him, breaking his right leg in four places and effectively ending the remnants of the athletic career he cherished. An iron rod and pins were inserted into the leg, and he spent months recovering. Years later, it would be in that most vulnerable part of his body that the symptoms of AIDS would first take hold.
"I could have got it from somebody smoking on the pipe. Some people wouldn't be clean, they might have blood in their mouth or something," he said. "I don't know. It could have been from sex. I just don't know for sure."
Three years ago, records show, Burke pleaded guilty to grand theft and possession of a controlled substance in San Francisco. Sentenced to 16 months at San Quentin, he was paroled after six months, then spent another month in the prison the following year for violating terms of his parole.
Burke had skidded to the bottom, unwelcome even in the Castro. He would hang around the clubs asking for money, intimidating people, belligerent one moment, friendly the
next, the hero turned nuisance. The gay community didn't so much give up on him as it watched him give up on himself, scared of death but resigned to it.
"I didn't know I had AIDS until last January," he said, "but I knew something was wrong with me. No way of telling when I got the (HIV) virus. Maybe a year or two ago, maybe more. I didn't know it was gonna be this tough on me. But I was prepared for it if I had it.
"I knew 100 guys, at least, who died of AIDS. I kind of figured somewhere along the line I would get it. It's a plague."
He lies in bed now waiting to die, calling out to his sister, Lutha, for food or help. She's there for him every day when she's not working.
"We've had long talks about death," she said. "It was tough for a while. We'll sit up at night, listening to music, and I'll rub his feet, they hurt so much. He might cry a little bit. I say it's going to be OK. We'll talk about when we were younger, things that make us laugh."
The Oakland A's, the team that once cast Burke aside, also have been trying to help since general manager Sandy Alderson found out about his condition a few months ago. Pam Pitts, the A's director of baseball administration, calls almost daily, channeling support to him from the Association of Professional Baseball Players of America and the Baseball Assistance Team, two groups financed by past and current major leaguers.
Burke takes whatever help he can get, showing little bitterness for the hard times he's been through or the pain he's suffering now.
"I don't really feel bad about my life," he said. "I'm just basic people. Sometimes people put you on a pedestal. Here I am, a celebrity, getting interviewed and photographed, and I don't even feel like a celebrity. I'm no better than nobody and never wanted to be."
For all of Burke's lost opportunities,
perhaps nothing has changed to this
"I knew 100 guys, at least, who died of AIDS.I kind offigured somewhere along the line I would get it.It's a plague."
Glenn Burke
Former L.A. Dodgers outfielder
Even Dusty Baker, who liked Burke so much and admired him as a teammate on the Dodgers, said he didn't know how he would deal with a gay player to day. Nor does Baker know if baseball is ready to accept one.
day about the game's attitude toward gay players.
"I really don't know," Baker said. "I can't say that I agree with it. I also can't say that I understand, either."
In San Francisco, Baker is certainly sensitive to the gay community. He's helped raise funds for AIDS through Project Open Hand and "Until There's A Cure Day" at Candlestick Park, making the point that "AIDS is not a gay disease."
If a gay ballplayer came along, would Baker give him a chance?
"I guess it depends on how good a player he is," Baker responded cautiously.
What if he were as good as Willie Mays or Hank Aaron? Would anyone stop him from playing?
"Probably not," Baker said. "But you know, in Glenn's case, maybe one of the reasons he never got to that level is because he was denied the opportunity before he got there. We'll never know how good he could have been."
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DERDLINE FOR ENTRIES IS NOVEMBER 21. 1994
4B
Tuesday, November 8, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sexual harassment hits Navy again
SAN DIEGO — After Tailhook, the Navy made its sails and aviators go to sexual harassment seminars. It gave them hot line numbers to report problems. And it sternly warned anyone that harassment would hurt careers.
And yet another scandal has emerged, this time at a Navy training school where seven instructors are accused of demanding sex from female students in exchange for passing grades.
No charges have been filed, and the investigation is far from over, said lk. Patrick Dennison, a Navy
representative. But the furor has critics wondering whether the Navy will ever change.
Instructors at the Training Center in San Diego are accused of verbally and physically badgering 16 female students and threatening that their grades would suffer if they didn't comply. The abuse occurred more than 18 months.
Some of the women said they were grooped. Dennison said.
The scandal was first reported in the Nov. 14 issue of Newsweek and occurred at the Internal Communications "A" School of the Service School Command between March 1993 and September of this year.
A surly midterm campaign sure to increase Republican clout in Congress closed yesterday with President Clinton imploring voters to keep Democrats in control. The fight for the Senate and several state houses was so tight it hinged on which party proved best at getting voters to the polls.
Republicans hope to gain more seats in election
The Associated Press
The night before the election, a new national poll showed Clinton's approval rating over 50 percent for the first time in months, and Democrats running even with Republicans when voters were asked which party's candidate they planned to support for the House.
But the good news for Democrats was tempered by the 73 percent of the ABC News poll respondents who described themselves as dissatisfied or angry voters. Clinton rode such discontent to the White House two years ago, but this year those voters said they favored Republicans.
Democrats felt better about their incumbents' chances in the combative Senate contests in Pennsylvania and Virginia. But Republicans were still within reach of the Senate majority.
By itself, that would dramatically reshape the second half of Clinton's term, forcing him to regroup on issues such as the balanced budget amendment, health care and welfare reform.
Gaining the 40 seats necessary to control the House for the first time since the Eisenhower administration was hardly out of the GOP's reach. Republicans also predicted gains in statehouse contests, though not of the scope they anticipated just a few weeks back.
With many neck-and-neck races, the parties could agree that turnout operations would be the key in some Senate races that will decide who runs the chamber come January and in a few close statehouse battles as well.
Republicans had the history of midterm on their side and predicted they would have better-than-average gains because of voters angry with
Clinton and a federal government they view as too big and too expensive.
Democrats have a 56-44 Senate majority, meaning Republicans need a seven-seat gain to capture that chamber for the first time since 1986. Democrats conceded the GOP was well on its way, heavily favored to gain Democratic seats in Maine, Ohio, Arizona and Tennessee.
Republicans also led in a second Tennessee Senate contest as well as in the Oklahoma race for the seat of retiring Democrat David Boren. Success in all those would give them six, and the GOP had decent odds for Democratic seats in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Virginia as well.
NEW MANGO JAM CD! "Somewhere In The Middle"
SOMETHING IN THE MIDDLE
Available at
The End. for $11.49
ROAD WORK RECORDS
Get1 Free admission with the purchase of the New MANGO JAM CD
Don't forget to catch MANGO JAM's
CD release party on Nov. 9 at: River Valley Music Cafe
RIVIERA VILLE
MUSIC
CAFE
Since WATKINS
1907
"We Care For KU"
Bynecology Services With the Student In Mind
The Gynecology Clinic at Watkins offers comprehensive, expert services at reduced cost compared to off-campus facilities. Gynecology services include:
- contraceptives and contraceptive counseling
- Pap smears
- treatment for sexually transmitted diseases
- infertility counseling
STUDENT HEALTH S
864-9500
Purchase your yearbook and get a free lunch!
It's easy!Just check the Jayhawker Yearbook on the options enrollment form.
Receive a coupon for free Pizza Hut breadsticks from the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest!
No Money Needed! $30 will be added to your tuition bill.
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses™
Sports
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
---
Build a Beautiful
Body
New Tanning Beds Coming
SAVE $139 Annual Membership-first visit
Special rates for graduating seniors!
Absolutely NO joining fee!
With mention of ad
749-2424
BODY BOUTIQUE
925 Iowa
- you can stop your membership over Christmas & Summer
The Women's Fitness Facility
Attn: STUDENTS REDEMPTION PERIOD
Men's Basketball Tickets
NOVEMBER 3 THUR NOVEMBER 3 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
◀ If you haven't picked up your coupons you may do so until Dec. 31, 1994.
GAME:
Dec. 7 - Florida Gators
Athletic Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 am-4:30 pm
You may redeem only one coupon per person.
You must have a BLUE FALL 1994 or RED SPRING 1995 fee sticker on your KUID to redeem your
We are not responsible for lost or stolen coupons.
You are guaranteed redeemment during this period. You may always redeem your coupon as long as
STUDENT UNIQN ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNIQN ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TIMES: 10:00 AM TO 4:00 PM
PLACE: KANSAS UNION LOBBY LEVEL 4, KANSAS UNION
SELL YOUR HANDMADE GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!!!!
ARTS AND CRAFTS BAZAAR!!
DATES: TUES. NOV . 29 - FRI., DEC. 2
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY, ALUMNI AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE UNTIL FRI., NOV.11,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 8, 1994
5B
The Barefoot Jeans
The Barefoot Iguana
Sixth & town
Millcrest
Shopping Center
Classified Pollcv
The Kanana 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 Kanana will not knowingly advertise that it is a violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which it makes illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex; handicap, familial status or national origin, or an interest in any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
I
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on their website.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Gay businessman needs a gay college male student to work for them on trip or vacation in the summer, fall, or box. Box 1036.
THE ETC. SHOP 222 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoop earrings & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belt, Jackets, & Purses
Bauch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Looks,
's Rêve, Serenget, and Vuarnet
Tight Cream - Genine aminophylline thigh
thigh cream with vitamin D available to
with calcium & colloid. 68-230
110 Bus. Personals
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Student discount
729 Main Street Suite 216.
Call Ann Laurai at 841-1587.
Tarot card readings.
I have三年 U.S. Expedited Career?
Yes? She is Career? As featured in the U.D. K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Ann Lumaria at 841-1587.
Get Noticed! Expert writer prepare cover letters, resumes, essays for grad school & scholarship applications. Reasonable rates. 749-7377.
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
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facsimile & make over
selection for buildup护理 849-630-8544. N selection.
bureaion purchase 849-630-8544.
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad Oakland Insurance Service. 4111 S Main Okwana, KY 40576
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
25
CITY OF NEW YORK MEDIA INSTITUTE NOTICE NO. 0123456789
120 Announcements
$ 50 wash everyday! Independent laundatrom at
dairy shop. Open 1 am to 12 midnight.
Open 1 am to 12 midnight.
PLuS SIZE
W.O.R.K.O.U.T.
For the
Larger Woman
Only at Bodyshapes
$39
For the rest of the Semester
FIRST WEEK FREE
Right now - Your group could make $100 this week doing a fundraiser. This is easy and is available for the first group that calls. This is a quick money maker, and may sound too good to be true, but its real. We're local and we're professional. Call John 749-3638.
Fitness Club
322 Mosa Way
BodyShapes
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$$
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board.
Level 5, Kansas University Personnel Office. Various
positions available in our Office or in BOARD.
BOARD. Office hours: Monday-Friday to n. m.
Noon & 1-5 p.m.
Has immediate opening for part-time DM dishwasher. Flexible hours, 1-3 days per week. Apply.
Are you an organizer? Like to get people together?
Make $43, gain excellent business experience and earn free travel by marketing our Spring Break packages. Call Blue Iguana Tours 1-800-893-7423
ARTIST NEEDED
To paint portraits of dogs.
(913) 729-3136
BABYSTATTER: two afternoons a week. In the country, &nbsp;&nbsp; 80%/hr, experience &nbsp;&nbsp; or training required: 841-1275.
ATTENTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS The Lawrence Athletic Club new has openings for experienced certified aerobic instructors. Call Shannon after hrm at 843-9633.
CHILD CARE ATTENDANT: Sunday mornings
CARE OF PRESIDENT, at am: Immunologist Lotheran
KATHY K. BURKE
COLLEGE STUDENTS $49.25-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of nat'l ca. fiiling; Prepare immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-5 days, even
thursdays. All majors accepted. Info nr 81-8696.
**ACTINGJOBSI**
Your talent needed Nov 16th for courtroom drama video.
Earn Extra $$
for Thanksgiving
No experience necessary.
Call now for details!
842-8802 or 865-7468
or 1-727-2427
Redwood
is currently seeking Deli Clerks,
Floral Clerks, and Customer
Service Clerks.
Please apply in person
at 3000 W. 8th St. E.O.E.
**EXTRACT HOLDAY CASH** Office assistant needed eight hours a week (Tues. and Thurs., 9AM-1PM). Help with bookkeeping and continue through the end of this semester. Job may be retained for next semester if you so desire. Apply ASAP JON'S NOTES in the Textbook or take the KU Bookstore, 2 floor of the Kansas Union
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-IN WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
individuals and Student Organizations to Promote
PRESENT BREAK $9. 8k. Earn MONEY and FREE
TRIPS. CALL INTERN-CAMPUS PROGRAMS 1- 300-327-6013.
Jewelry Store Clerk afternoons, weekends.
Weekdays Christmas day evening day tl
5:00 - Marks 817 Mass.
JOB COACH needed to provide support employment for KU employee with disability. Will also receive benefits. $8/mo. for 50% position. Must be available to work 4 hour blocks. Prior graduate in Spec. Ed. HDFL, HPFY, or related field. App. to CAMPUS. #84-7600 CAMPUS.
Nanny needed part-time M-W, all. Th. 7:15am-
3:30pm. Begin Nov 27, one infant & one toddler,
5a day, kRdqk. checks, refs. required. 841-6878
evenings
OFFICE CLERICAL at new law company.
Light typing or data entry. Full-time and all shifts.
CALL OR STOP BY NOW!
KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES
14 E. 8th S. streets
749-2792
Part-time bartender must. Be 21. Apply at
139 Nahara, #84078.
PRESCHOOL SUBS
From 7am-8pm. One steady position on
Mon-Fri, 11am-3pm. Sunshine Acres Montessori
Camp. 9am-5pm.
Rainates Montessori School is interviewing for a Speech teacher. Early morning hours, please call 415-627-8900.
TRAINING OPPORTUNITY
Are you:
• Energetic?
• Dependable?
• Enjoy helping people?
• Eager for a job change?
HAVE WE GOT THE JOB FOR YOU!
Brandon Woods is taking applications for our nursing assistant class to begin Nov. 18th. Become certified and you could go to work immediately in our health care facility with quality people & pleasant surroundings.
THE TREE OF LOVE
The KU Alumni Association has an immediate opening for a part-time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evening and weekend hours required. Must have good communication skills and some typing ability. Apply in person 1286
TRAVEL FREE! LOWST BREAK **8$*GUARANTEED LEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $$** ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-425-7710.
Inquire at 843-4571 or apply in person at 1501 Inverness Dr.
225 Professional Services
Wouldn't it be great if there was this job where you could make very good cash and have some laughs at the same time? And what if it really fit in your schedule. Cool. What if you actually enjoyed going to work and all these things with your place, but not with you? And what if the place was just opening up and you could be one of the first ones to work there? Wouldn't that be great?
Walther wanted for sorority house. Five evenings a week occurred Saturday lunch, supper and the annual game.
< *Driver School* > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749.
Come see us about options to waive the $200 class fee!
BRANDON WODS
Willie C's Cafe & Bar
Call us but not before s.m. OK? And not after
sp.m. either, OK? Cook and server experience
helpful, but hey, this isn't rocket science. We can
teach you. Only a few spots left.
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND AND PARK-KANSA CITY AREA
ATTORNEY-NOTICE ATTORNEY-N-TA-LW
Call for a consultation (818) 361-9084.
Call 832-2300
OUJ/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
R
701 T
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencard provide U.S. permanent resident status.
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Construction
Free Consultation
For info or forms: New Era Legal Services
2032 Staggle St, Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel. (818) 727-758, (818) 989-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
Call Today!
international Video Conversions PAL/SACEM/NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours, includes return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
box p10 hive Oak Knox Gaunt 1-800-695-6955
Our Today!
DOUF'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
DONALD O. G. DOUFLE
Donald G. Stroe
Sally G. Kesley
16 East 13th
842-1133
For
Thanksgiving AIRLINE TICKETS Don'tWait We'll find the
---
We find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location on the 4th floor in the Kansas Union d831 Massachusetts
749-0700
Prompt启动 and contraception services if
Lawrence: 48-5748, Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Maupintour
and 831 Massachusetts
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
letter quality. Also traction monitors, letter
quality type. Also traction monitors.
A Word Perfect Wording Processing Service.
Laser Printing Spell Checker Campus. Call
(800) 354-7267.
LOOKING FOR...
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
You name your class, you make heed
Lead writing to WOW! your words
Grammar and spelling free
19 hours of experience
call JACKI
MAKIN THE GRADE
X
word processing, tutoring in writing. M.A. in
English, experienced. Note: I don't write papers.
Mitsubishi Eclipse 1968 model GS, 4GYL, I.BL,
camera fwd, FWD, sunroof, snooker, AM/PM
Cameras, power lights/steering, crusie,
diamond knobs. owner must. Owner叫 Calopera
(913) 723-1855.
360 Miscellaneous
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Thes-
term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, ete-
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Mike M191 939-768-463 at home or 843-864-804 at work.
GENESIS and SNEGS games BUNY SELEL-TRAN PC repair, upgrades, consulting, Guitar amp, synthesizers, FX, CALL DEVIL 843-541-3
Cannondale M500 18" Mountain bule, purple with blue highlights. $600 or best offer. Call 891-1235
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & a small quantity walk-ins welcome.
Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Carry and carry.
Guitar, Fender Strat, with locking tuners,
like new, hardshell case. 450 call 863-987-398
year.Call 842-461-8481. Leave message
year.Add Mac Plus .5.2m ram #715; 8dHD #100.
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-289-5685.
MERCURY
Gary Fische bicycle, call condition with lots of extras. $505 B.O. Call 811-4734.
340 Auto Sales
FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE-$9
AUTHORIZED USE ONLY
Ford Exp. **85** .AM/FM Cassette, sunroof, auto-
ruiser, 8K miles, JD2000/OBO, Cell 94-2556
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
*82 Niss 292 ZX Turb. T-tops. New stereo, muffler and clutch. Someask. Aknsps 1909, 748-2916
85 Pontiac 6000, AT, AC, PS, new brakes, good cond.
Asking $2000 6000, Call 832-9871.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent.
Spaciel, newly remodeled 1 dkm. w/study for
expansion to campus. Avail. Dec 21 or Jan.
1. Call 641-843-7500.
b/w. w/ study for subclasses New Carpet, loft of
museum. $64/mo. $64/mo.
depend. Call 851-291-1, leave message.
1 Bedroom. D_W/W/DFr. Close campus and
campus. 2 Bedroom. D_W/W/Dfr. Avail, Pawn for 1. Jent RM
441-841-7092
3 bedroom apt. 3 baths.1 block from camp (Camp
and Campground). All furnished. Available Jan. 81 Call 844-269-
5700.
Buy·Sell·Trade
4 BD / 7 bath Townhouse Leauna Mar.
Disaster, microwave, mWD, gas fireplace,
disconnects. Call 810-265-3999 in all closures all rooms, Avail. Dec. 1. 1980 $81-7494
4 bdrm apt + 2 extra rooms at 140 Tennessee Suite-
Sept. Dec. $700/mo. + utilities. Rent negotiable.
Call if interested 832-8701.
SHORT ON CASH?
Need a dependable
car. or truck?
86 VW Golf 5pd
$150
79 FRD F-100 Flat bed 6-3spd
$850
80 CHEV half ton PU V8-AT
$850
11 CHIEV quadron 4 dr AT
$850
81 CHEV Camero V8 auto
$1,350
85 CADILLAC Eldo lo miles
$2,150
88 Izsu Trooper 2dr 5 spd
$1,350
87 Ford Tempo 2dr all wheel dr
$2,350
Call Chris Makee at Ku
RIGHT
Desoto, Ru
913-853-1414 (24 hours)
YOU USE
AFFORDABLE!
Colony Woods
Apartments
- under new
under new management
management
- 3hottubs
- indoor/outdoor pool
- exercise room
OAT 10-9
1301 W.24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
USE YOUR
CREDIT CARD
VISA
---
vailable Now at West Hill Ap. Spacius 2 bedroom basement apartment $380 per month. Water paid. Infurn. $128, DW, CA, walk-in closet, pool, linen room, gym. near campus $192 innerv Rd. No. P41. 843-3600 or innerv Rd. No. P41. 843-3600
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
PLATES. Available in December. Call 742-2854.
New-4BDR, 3BMA Townhouse, Wash/Dry, Fireplace, Micro, Trash Comp. Sublease - at semester
$235/person, call Mike at 832-2498
& Kentucky; $325 per month. Phone 841-2107
One bedroom available. Dec for Sale. Washer,
dryer, dishwasher, central air, and
microbe. $382 per month. Phone 749-3486.
Quist, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 814-580-3526. Spacious,remodeled 1 bedroom apartment available Jan 1. (negotievable) at Meadowbrook. Water and basic cable TV. Very nice. mpg 600. Call 814-580-3526.
Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn. apn. Avail. now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Bury Rd. $486/mo, water paid. Lease 'till May 31st. No pets 841-3800 or 52-384.
Studio Sublease: Jan. 1. Neg.班去 campus.
Storage space furnished Water paid. $15, calls
**Studio Ap1**, ^2 block from Campus. **Books** $100 per month including expenses. 1435 8426 ohio 8426-1435
Studio Sublease 12th & Tread- can't get closer to carp, hard wood floor, deck, new cabinets & appliances, off street parking, gas & water paid, 839-290 or 749-1565.
Spring Lease 1. 3 bdm 2 bath 2. 2 bdm 2 bath or single rooms fully fum. Orchard Corners
Studio subnet, to July, $50 + deposit, gas, water paid, cable inc., 112nd宿舍, Priv. kitchen, bath, large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. Dec. 1 for $30, otherwise午1, $30, Calbr. 93-197.
Sublease spacious studio very close to campus,
private parking, wooden floor, $210 all utilities
and equipment.
Sublease 3 bedroom, 2 floor apt near campus parkway, Crystal Lake, A/C, Microwave, WIFI.
**course super Studio Apt. Available Dec 15 or**
**Dec 20th. Bristol Park 748-7600. Leave Message.**
AVAILABLE NOWI
Sunflower House student co-pop. 1460 Tenn. Rns.
Available for Spring. $109-215. Included W/D,
close to campus & Downtown. Plus more! Call or
stop by 814-0484.
meadowbrook
Three & Four Bedroom Houses Avail. Jan. 1st Newly remodeled houses at 17th and Kentucky.
Large Roofs; hardwood floors.
Locally Owned & Professional Managed by
Staff.
AVAILABLE NOWI Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer & Dryer Hook-ups! 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
Town-home for rent . 3 bedroom. fireplace,
enclosed patio, garage, on bus route, for Holly
and Carol.
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Points
AEROSPACE
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
MEADOWBROOK
APARTMENTS
15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
Outstanding New Staff!!!
Trailridge Apts. - 2500 W, 6th Now taking deposits for second semester for studios and 3 BR townhouse. Call for appt. 849-7333. Wanted: Studious grad students to share new 3BD house in SE Lawrence. No smoking or pets. B550/mo. Upl. call to set up interview. 849-5832.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted ASAP with 3 very nice girls. Smoking OK. 4 bedroom apt. in old home. Low utilities.'s block from campus. $200/month. 844-453 during day.
R/M Roombatee A: S.A.P. B: 281 B: 55 &
utility Near KU, W/d Wockup ask for Bok 486
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male or female roommate need to live with 2 females in a BR Townhouse. Indoor garage, lots of space, on bus route, Nov rent is free. Call Robyn at (913) 341-5643
$250 > * utilities $100 deposit Nice, clean base
storage for WD, WD2-8216, leave message.
N/S/fe female to share spacious $Bpt. college to
campus w/female Gcm can move in Dec./Jan.
N/S/fe male to share spacious $Bpt. college to
campus w/female Gcm can move in Dec./Jan.
- By phone: 864-4358
N/S male or female to live with a male gad. male.
30mrd townhome on bus route, garage, lots of space. ² utils. Nov. rent free, $25/mo. Call Campbell 843-6590.
Non-smoker, female roommate needed to share two babysat w/ washer/dryer. Very nice.
Responsible non-smoker needed to share apartment for spring semester. Own bedroom and full-size bath. Near Campus. $220/mo. + 1/2 util. Please call 823-2426.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR FIRING Brand new
FIRING TRAVELLER WITH SPRINTER
$200 + $19,付 & Emery | Pat CALL 341-3355
Step by the Kansan 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.
Ada phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Share 2 room apt. w/ male学生 in Jan. On bus route. Newly built. $207/month. 842-8933.
Classified Information and order form
When canceling a call 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 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 filled in 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 inactions and the size of the ad (the number of apples 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.
**Refresher:**
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Num. of insertions:
Deadlines:
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 2X 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
Number of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personal 205 help needed 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 235 minor services
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
Please print your ad one word per page.
ADS MUSTFOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
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Date ad begins: Total days in paper.
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Date ad begins:___Total days in paper.
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ Master Card ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charring your ad:
Expiration Date:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University of York Kassam, 119 Staurant FIr First Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
TU the University of York Kassam, 119 Staurant FIr First Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Put a goat-like brain in a cow's head.
Switch Mr. Rogers brain with a maniac's.
Take my cousin's brain injected with
the DNA from a wolfine, and face
Bread a giant robot; install some
sealed mandibles on the end of
take a giant speed and crow
The curse of mad scientist's block
lifestyles
Turnout or Burnout?
Today Americans will choose many of their government representatives. But the majority of KU students will choose to keep their voice silent.
By Casey Barnes
Kansan staff writer
Today is Election Day. And if you are not voting, you are not alone.
OFFICIAL
BALLOT BOX
VOTE HERE
Students on the KU campus and in the Lawrence High classrooms make up an age group that is generally not represented strongly at the voting booths.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said he never had seen much excitement in voting at KU.
Illustration by Noah Musser
For some students, the issues are not important. Others said they simply did not care about the election or the issues being presented, which are not attitudes that are new to college campuses.
"There is a general lack of interest in politics for students," Loomis said. "I can't remember a time when the campus has been involved."
Loomis said there were many reasons why students did not vote.
Some students are from other states and are not registered in Kansas, others do not think that the issues affect them directly.
Loomis said this election could be to blame because there had not been important reasons for people to get involved in the process.
"People from the ages of 20 to 22 are interested in all kinds of issues, including health care and the deficit," Loomis said. "But the candidates have not brought forward issues that would encourage people to vote."
Another deterrent from the voting booth is the negative campaigning that has consumed most of the debates and television advertisements.
"There is a cultural disbelief and alienation from the election," he said. "There is a low trust of politicians in general because of the negative television cam-
Dan Hubbard, president of College Republican, said students, like most people, were getting lost in the candidates' mud slinging.
"People are getting tired of the candidates
cuss anything because they are too busy pointing fingers." Hubbard said. "Everybody feels like they are being left out because what is being discussed is not important to them or is too negative. Nobody wants to be a part of that dark mood."
James Nguyen, Wichita junior, said he had noticed candidates' mud slinging, and if he were voting, it would definitely influence
his decisions.
"I'm not that involved in politics," Nguyen said. "I have other things on my mind. But I think the commercials are funny because they just bash on each other. The people that impress me are the ones that don't have to use negative tactics to win. I would vote for them."
Maggie Wilson, Lawrence High School senior, said negative campaigning was a waste of time because it avoided the real issues. She has been interested in politics for many years, but this is the first election she has been able to vote in because she just
Politics are important to Wilson. She is concerned with the sales tax and supports the high school bond issue, but she said she was probably in the minority of those her age who cared.
She said campus groups such as the College Republicans and a few candidates have come to visit Lawrence High to get more students involved in politics.
She said that she thought students did not take an interest in local politics because they did not plan on living in Kansas.
METALSMITHING KU's program is the United States' oldest. An exhibit featuring examples of the program's art is on display now.
Editor's note: Because of a computer error, an article in Thursday's Kansan was illegible. Here is that same article.
Story and photo by Jenny Brannan
Kansan staff writer
Ebendorf is one of 34 Kansas metalsmiths featured in the exhibit "Kansas Metalsmithing: The History and Influence" at the Art and Design Gallery. The show opened Oct. 30 and ends Nov. 18. The show is free.
Bob Ebendorf walks the streets looking for junk — a piece of a taillight, a bottle cap, a stone from the beach. After he adds some silver, some creativity and some craftsmanship, he has a ring worth displaying in an art gallery.
The show celebrates the metalsmithing program at the University of Kansas, which is the oldest four-year metals program at a U.S. university. All of the artists involved either graduated from the University or teach in Kansas schools.
"The University has been extremely supportive of this venture, and I think rightfully so," said Lin Stanionis, assistant professor of design. "I think it speaks well about what happens at this University."
The show includes two works of jewelry, sculpture and functional art, as well as pieces from current KU seniors in metalmithing. Bob Havener, professor of design and the exhibit curator, said the exhibit took a year to plan, with the help of the other professors in the program. He
chose pieces from each artist's collection that illustrated the influences and history of metallisming in Kansas.
"We wanted the strongest point of view that showed the diversity and strength of their work." Stanionis said.
Stanionis said there was a strong sense of pride behind the show because many of the KU graduates in the survey had gone on to be known worldwide for their work.
"It shows the potential of the kind of students that come here," Stanionis said. "We want to be seen as a place of intellectual activity. There is cutting edge work being done here."
The survey includes everything from silver soup ladles to anodized aluminum space ships. Some of the pieces date back to the beginning of the KU metalsmithing program, illustrating how the art has changed.
Carlyle Smith, former professor of design, began the jewelry and metalsmithing program at the University in 1947 after apprentice work in jewelry manufacturing in Rhode Island. During the first year of the program, 14 students were enrolled for the bachelor's degree in metallings. Now there are three full-time faculty members, 32 undergraduates and four graduate students. The survey represented Smith's and KU's connection to the world of metalworking.
"The history in the show would be Smith and the people from his generation who have gone on to be successful, expand the field and now teach," Stanison said.
When Smith and the pro-
n people didn't see the technical utility we have toay," Stanionis did. "They had to go Europe to learn trade."
The 11 seniors in metalsmithing team at KU chose best work at the city to display from 30 through Nov. 11 in Art and Design foyer. Stan-isa said the works represented worth of the artists as they higher-level classes and strong direc-
Stanionis said the program emphasized creativity in the students instead of concentrating completely on theory. It urges functional expression with as little compromise to theory as possible, which gives the artists styles of their own, she said.
"Even at a fairly early stage, we encourage the students to develop an idea of what their work is about and why they are making it," she said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 8, 1994 PAGE 6B
KULife
Lead Storv
News of the Weird
A small part of the reason for excessive mail delays around Washington, D.C., was revealed in October when thousands of pieces of undelivered mail were found in the upscale Washington apartment of postal worker Robert Williams Boggs, 48. Also found in the apartment — of more concern to his neighbors — were 58 live birds and turtles and 30 dead animals and large deposits of human and animal waste.
The Continuing Crisis
According to a grievance by workers at a Mississippi poultry plant, as reported in U.S. News and World Report in July, the company does not permit workers more than three bathroom breaks a week without a doctor's note and employees must pay 10 cents a cup for drinking water on the job.
Undignified Deaths
In October in St. Louis, according to police, Robert Puelo, 32, stole a hot dog from a 7-Eleven and left the store, cramming it into his mouth as he ran. Minutes later, Puelo choked to death on a 6-inch piece of the hot dog that lodged in his throat.
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ELECTION COVERAGE
THE G.O.P. STRIKES BACK Complete coverage inside.
CLOUDY High 49° Low 35° Weather: Page 2A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPE
VOL.104,NO.56
WEDNESDAY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
ELECTION 1994 RESULTS
GOVERNOR
NEWS: 864-4810
BILL GRAVES (R) 455,013
JIM SLATTERY (D) 257,809
ATTORNEY GENERAL
RICHARD SCHODORF(D) 265,625
CARLA STOVALL(R) 471,437
SECRETARY OF STATE
FRAN LEE (D) 304,875
RON THORNBURGH (R) 391,250
TREASURER
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
RANDY DUNCAN (R) 295,227
SALLY THOMPSON (D) 403,467
U. S. CONGRESS — 1ST DISTRICT
KATHLEEN SEBELIUS (D) 430,470
RON TODD(R) 304,700
PAT ROBERTS (R) 131,082
TERRY NICHOLS (D) 29,550
U. S. CONGRESS—2ND DISTRICT
U. S. CONGRESS—3RD DISTRICT
SAM BROWNBACK (R) 129,289
JOHN CARLIN (D) 68,794
JUDY HANCOCK (D) 77,813
JAN MEYERS (R) 101,310
DAN GLICKMAN (D) 88,828
TODD TIAHRT (R) 99,369
U. S. CONGRESS — 4TH DISTRICT
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
KANSAS HOUSE—44TH DISTRICT
KANSAS HOUSE—45TH DISTRICT
BARBARA BALLARD (D) 6,547
KANSAS HOUSE 46TH DISTRICT
TOM SLOAN (R) 4,084
FORREST SWALL(D) 3,123
TROY FINDLEY (D) 3,064
ERIC SCHMIDT (R) 2,544
ENA WHEELER (L) 607
KANSAS HOUSE—47TH DISTRICT
82 PERCENT OF PRECINCTS REPORTING
JOANN FLOWER (R) 4,782
CHARLIE GEIST (D) 2,574
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION
LISA BLAIR (D) 4,283
MARK BUHLER (R) 4,971
BALLOT ISSUE: 1% SALES TAX
YES 14,884 No 10,706
BALLOT ISSUE: SECOND HIGH SCHOOL
Bill Graves
Graves ★Frahm
GOVERNOR 94
Graves wallops Slattery
Yes 11,842
No 9,730
INSIDE
Bill Graves, governor-elect, speaks to a crowd of supporters at the Ramada Inn in Topeka. Joining Graves on the stage are his wife, Linda, right of Graves; Sheila Frahm, lieutenant governor-elect; and her husband, Ken, far right.
PHYSICS OF CONTEXT
a handbook
for instructors, educators,
and students alike
Rhvme and Reason
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jim Slattery with his wife, Linda, gives the thumbs up sign to the audience.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & AGRICULTURE
Publishing your own poetry and prose isn't that hard if you just publish your own book. A group of KU students and professors tell how they published theirs. Page 8A.
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
"My expectation simply was to get more votes than Slattery," said Graves, who is serving his second term as secretary of state. "I don't think anyone expects to win by an unusually comfortable margin, but I certainly can't complain about it."
"While politics may be great theater for some people, public service is where the work will get done," he said. "Now it is time for me to serve."
In the end, it wasn't even close.
A good year for Republicans and the fact that he didn't commit any major blunders propelled him to victory, Graves said.
In the end, it was never a Republican Bill Graves was elected Kansas' 43rd governor in the biggest election blowout in Kansas gubernatorial history.
Graves celebrated his victory at Topeka's Ramada Inn, speaking to an electrified crowd of supporters, who chanted "We want Bill," when Graves appeared.
"My commitment is to work harder at what's really important, and that's serving the people of this state." Graves told the crowd.
Graves described the campaign as "very, very difficult at best," but said it was time for Democrats and Republicans to begin working for a better Kansas.
"We worked hard in this campaign, but victory was not meant for us in this election, not this year," Slattery said in a speech at Topeka's Holiday Inn. "We acknowledge that they worked very hard and ran a very effective campaign. Now it is time for all Kansans to look beyond
Slattery, a six-term congressman, conceded that the people of Kansas had spoken and had spoken "very clearly."
See GRAVES,Page 8A.
Meyers wins House seat for sixth time
By Ashley Miller
Kansan staff writer
Meyers beat Judy Hancock, the Democratic challenger, 101,310 to 77,813 with 99 percent of precincts reporting. She will begin her sixth term in January.
Although Meyers led Hancock throughout the election, she began to lose ground in the closing weeks of the election.
Jan Meyers was elected to the 3rd District U.S. House of Representatives seat last night—again.
In a Sept. 4 poll in the Topeka Capital Journal, Meyers laced Hancock by 35 percent, but in a Nov. 7 poll, she only led by 6 percent.
If Hancock had been elected, it would have been her first political office.
"Jan remains the incumbent,"sad Burdett Loomis,professor of political science. "She has a large name identification
over Hancock, but she is not perceived as the strongest incumbent because of her
Jan Meyers
A. B. C.
low visibility."
"She has strayed from the hard Republican line with her Johnson County constituents," Loomis said. "But there's no single problem or issue she can differentiate herself with."
Meyers tended to stay away from the mainstream issues, such as gun control, abortion and crime, he said.
Loomis also said he thought Meyers would chair a committee in the U.S. House of Representatives because of her victory last night.
Meyers said at a recent candidate's debate that the most important domestic issue she wanted to address next year in Congress was welfare reform.
"I don't favor putting another $10 billion into welfare as the president proposes."
"She may have more of a chance to get things done now," he said. "This may have
However, Loomis also said that he thought Meyers would retire after serving her sixth term in the house, even though Meyers has not said that she was finished. She first ran for the office in 1848, after spending 12 years in the Kansas Senate.
given her a new lease on life."
See 3rd, Page 8A.
1-cent sales tax approved
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Students and the rest of Lawrence will be paying more at the grocery store starting Jan.1.
Douglas County voters approved a 1-cent sales tax by a 14,884 to 10,706, or 58.16 percent to 41.83 margin yesterday. The sales tax will add 1 cent for every dollar to the price of food and merchandise sold within the county.
The tax will pay for a new $11 million jail for the county, $12.2 million for Lawrence Parks and Recreation renovations and will be used to reduce both county and city property taxes.
Louie McElhaney, Douglas County Commissioner, said the sales tax passed because voters took a look at the projects the tax would pay for and approved
of them. He said he had worried the number of projects might confuse voters.
"I was a afraid that would be a drawback," McElhaney said. "But, most people seemed to understand it."
McEhlaney also said voters realized a new jail was needed to supplement the currently overcrowded Douglas County Jail. The county would pay for one now or a more expensive one ordered by a court later, he said.
But the new tax will tend to affect low-income families, who tend to spend more on basic items, said Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor. She said she supported the sales tax, but local government needed to work with low-income families to cushion the impact.
"I'm very hopeful we can meet the needs with better social services," Andersen said.
Stovall is new state top cop
Kansan staff writer
Republican Carla Stovall, 37, was elected as Kansas' first woman attorney general last night.
By Shannon Newton
"I want to come up with a solid criminal package for adults and juveniles," she said.
Stovall defeated Democrat Richard Schodorf by a count of 471,437 to 265,625. She will replace Robert Stephan, who held the office for 15 years and did not seek re-election.
Stovall said that she would begin immediately to devise a plan to ensure that citizens of Kansas were protected.
Stovall, a proponent of capital punishment, said that she also wanted to begin hiring death penalty prosecutors.
"Beginning Thursday, I am going to begin the search," she said. "Their role will be to assist at trials and appeals
Stovall said she would work to overhaul the live-
throughout the state."
She also said that she wanted to ensure that everyone conceived of first-degree, pre-meditated murder received the death penalty.
100
Carla Stovall
the justice system so that juveniles knew before they committed a crime how they would be punished.
Stovall said she had responsibilities.
"We must take action when a juvenile steals a candy bar and not wait until they steal a car," she said.
"Thope to serve with honor and distinction to pave the way for other women," she said.
2A
Wednesday, November 9,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
高
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE Try to be more idealistic about both your career and your romance. Successful relationships are based on sharing both the bad and the good. Let others know what is going on with you. New business triumphs are featured early in 1995. A job opportunity related to the news media offers you a chance to shine. Family ties are strengthened when you take loved ones into your confidence.
By Jean Dixon
T
CORPORATES BORN ON THIS DATE actress Hedy Lamarr, astronomer Carl Sagan, actor Lou Ferrino, baseball player Bob Gibson.
♂
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19): Your plans are rolling merry along. Sharing your hopes and dreams with partner will bring everything your heart could desire. ignore idle gossip; consider the source Refuse to settle for a boring desk job.
II
10
TAURIS (April 20-May 20) New and more conservative practices will help you attain goals that have proved elusive in the past. A social event is scheduled. You will make a better impression if you avoid talking shop all night.
69
W
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): If you want to improve a romantic relationship, be more direct in your requests. Your uncompromising honesty is attractive to some people, upsetting to others.
L
LEO July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid making binding commitments; financial speculation is out. Arguments could develop with sensitive loved ones. Greater tact will prevent hurt feelings.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) It may be wise to ease now and see just how far you have come. Take steps to protect your financial resources. Cultural events hold special appeal this evening. Give in to your mate's whims. BOOKPIX (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). A good day to catch up on routine tasks and paperwork. An imaginative approach helps you solve a tricky problem. Financial matters are easier to handle than in the recent past. Avoid succumbing to flattery.
m
CANGER (June 21- July 22): Intellectual endeavors enjoy favorable influences. Consult with professionals. Important decisions must be free of faulty thinking. Guard against misunderstandings arising with people at a distance.
✈️
VIRGO (Aug. 23-9pt, 22); Stay on your toes today. Someone may try to pull the wool over your eyes. A grandiose scheme may become too expensive. Use your talents as an educator or guidance counselor to help young people.
V3
SAGITTARIS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Write a brief letter or memo setting forth your goals. Those in authority need to know what you have in mind. Unless circumstances change, a romance could be coming to an end.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Play a lone hand in financial matters. Distant affairs took promising. Deal face-to-face with those who work far away from your base of operations. Your tenacity becomes apparent when obstacles persevere.
Water
AQUARIAN (Jan. 20, Feb. 18): Your financial judgment is sound. Go ahead and join a special club or community group. A promising personal relationship encourages you to make specific plans for the future. Kick up your heels at a party.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Adopt a conservative approach in financial matters. Misleading information could have an adverse effect on business affairs. A social event could prove expensive. You have an important decision to make. Be true to your ideals.
H
TODAY'S CHILDREN are quiet and intense, deeply affective by beauty and ugliness. When the hustle and buster of everyday life gets them down, these Scorpio loves to drop out and take long hikes in the country. Logical thinking is very important to these intellectual types. Hard-working and flexible, these Scorpio's quickly scale the ladder of success.
Horsecopsc are provided for education purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairford-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60445, 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. 60444. 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor the 1995 KU Summer Institutes Abroad Information Fair from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. today at the fourth floor in Wescop Hall.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum: "The Spencer Library at 25.Celebrating the Future," at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Latin America at 3:30 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4046 Wesco Hall.
Association of African American Graduate Students will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the southwest corner of the top floor of the Burge Union.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union (ask for specific room at candy counter).
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 5 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
- Straight Allies of Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals will meet at 7:30 tonight at the cataloging conference room in Watson Library.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Natatorium.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Hellenic Club will sponsor "The Parthenon in the 5th Century B.C.E. and today" by Elizabeth Banks at 8 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Christian Bible Fellowship will meet at 8:30 tonight at the second floor on the southwest corner of the Burge Union.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center.
TODAYS TEMPS
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
ON THE RECORD
75° • 57°
45° • 36°
45° • 32°
47° • 35°
48° • 36°
67° • 54°
64° • 47°
44° • 38°
50° • 42°
56° • 48°
59° • 43°
55° • 40°
49° • 37°
Cool, wet and generally gloomy
THURSDAY
4935
Mostly sunny and warmer
Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
5639
A KU student was treated on Monday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after she was found unconscious on the floor of the Wescroe Terrace cafeteria, KU police reported. Officials at the hospital said she was admitted for observation but was later released without having suffered any injuries.
FRIDAY
Warmer, with a chance for showers
6049
The map outlining voting districts that appeared on the front page of yesterday's Kansan was erroneous. Ward and precinct numbers were reversed.
Source: Abby Wetash KU Weather Service: 884-3300
A KU student's 35 millimeter camera valued at $600 was stolen about 2 p.m. on Oct. 1 from the third floor cafeteria in the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
A 750 milliliter bottle of tequila valued at $20.48 was stolen about 11:40 p.m. Monday from a liquor store in the 800 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 1.75 liter bottle of whiskey valued at $19.49 was stolen about 5:55 p.m. Monday from a liquor store in the 900 block of New York.
About 11 gallons of unleaded gasoline were stolen about 10:15 p.m. Monday from a gas station in the 2400 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said the gasoline was valued at $12.75.
November 9,1994
S
Stock market report
CORRECTION
Dow Jones
21.87
3,830.74
NYSE
0.99
255.28
Shares Traded: 289.060.000
Nasdaq
Advances 1,114
Monday
4.78
767.07
Declines
0
1,063
Unchanged 727
ASE
0.83
451.04
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 9, 1994
3A
Democrat wins in 46th
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
At 8:20 yesterday morning, Troy Findley signed in as the 100th voter at his polling place.
"That looked like a good omen to me," he said last night at the Douglas County Courthouse.
It was.
Findley, Democratic candidate for state representative for the 46th District, handily beat Republican Eric Schmidt and Libertarian Ena Wheeler in yesterday's election.
Findley had 3064 votes. Schmidt and Wheeler had 2544 and 607 votes, respectively. The 46th district includes most of the KU campus.
A calm but sweaty Findley told reporters that he felt lucky to have won.
"Given the trend of anti-Democratic feeling tonight, I'm very pleased with the margin." he said.
Republicans made gains across the country last night, capturing a majority in the Senate, the governorship of Texas and the governorship of Kansas.
But Schmidt, who arrived at the courthouse only after most of the votes had been counted, blamed his loss on a
"I'm running in the most liberal, Democratic district in the state," he said. "I see it as a victory. I feel really good about the race we ran."
concentration of Democratic voters in his district.
Schmidt and Findley shook hands with each other on the second floor of the courthouse just in front of the chalkboard where votes were being tallied.
"Good campaign," Findley told Schmidt. Schmidt sighed and shook his head.
Earlier in the evening, Findley wasn't as gracious about the tone of the campaign.
"We have the distinct honor of having the nastiest House race in the state of Kansas," he told family and supporters at an election party at his parents' home.
Findley was referring to newspaper advertisements run by Schmidt's campaign that accused him of accepting out-of-state campaign contributions.
Ena Wheeler, Lawrence senior, said she was pleased with her showing against Schmidt and Findley.
"I got more than the difference between them," she said.
Late in the night, when Wheeler had totaled 598 votes. She said she hadn't expected to get as many votes as she did.
Republican Eric Schmidt talks with 46th District State Representative-elect Troy Findley. Findley defeated Schmidt by 510 votes in last night's election.
“五 hundred and ninety people I don't even know voted for me," she said.
The other eight votes came from came from friends, she said.
Her goal — to spread the Libertarian party message — was reached, she said.
"I had fun." she said. "I did what I wanted to do."
1
Richard Devinki / KAHSAN
House seat goes to eager Republican
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
Troy Findley, who won the Kansas House of Representatives' 46th District seat, is interviewed at the Douglas County Court House. Findley, a Democrat, beat Republican Eric Schmidt and Libertarian Ena Wheeler yesterday.
Tom Sloan
On one side, a consoling hand on the back. On the other, a leg of lamb.
The former was given last night by Donna Swall to her husband, Forrest, as they watched the results of the Kansas House of Representatives 45th District race. The latter will be part of the celebratory meal Republican Tom Sloan will be cooking tonight.
"I'm in awe of the number of people who believed in me," Sloan said. "I feel good that so many people worked in my campaign. It shows that voters responded to the common sense values I tried to espouse.
The celebration will be in honor of Sloan's victory. Though official results were not available, with 52 of the 54 precincts reporting, Sloan had 4,304 votes. Swall, the Democrat incumbent, collected 3,274 votes.
"People have the answers, we just haven't been listening to them."
Sloan said he had spent the day relaxing.
"I straightened my house and emptied my car," he said. Saan said he would begin doing his homework soon.
Sloan said he would begin doing his homework soon. "I'll be talking to the speaker of the house to find out which committees I'll be on," he said.
Sloan said that he had mixed feelings about the win.
"Over 4,000 people voted for me," he said. "Most of them I didn't even know personally. It feels exhilarating but also daunting because of my responsibility toward them."
Though disappointed, Swall, who is an assistant professor of social welfare at the University of Kansas, said he felt that this election offered him a "win-win" situation.
"It provided me with an opportunity to express some of my views," he said. "I also got a sense of how the Legislature deals with social issues."
Swall said that Sloan's victory was a victory for negative campaigning.
"It shows that negative campaigning works," he said. "If that's what it takes to win an election, then I'm out."
Swall said he would continue teaching and maybe write. "I might try to be an advocate for some groups, such as those trying to reform the criminal-justice system," he said.
Swall's advice for Sloan was simple
"I think he needs to rethink his untenable position on criminal justice," he said. "If he continues voting the way he campaigned, he will contribute to the doubling and redoubling of the prison population in the next decade or so."
Ballard re-elected to the 44th District
By Casey Barnes Kansan staff writer
Just four hours before the polls closed, Barbara Ballard was nervous.
That may not seem unusual for a candidate on election day, but Ballard was running unopposed for the Kansas House of Representatives' 44th District.
"I'm so superstitious," said Ballard, associate dean of students and director of the Emily Taylor Resource Center. "But I'm really more nervous for the other races because we all work so closely together."
Ballard received 6,547 votes with 52 out of 54 precincts reporting.
Running unopposed did not stop Ballard from hitting the campaign trail. She said she sent out fliers to her constituents, advertised in newspapers and hung re-election posters because she enjoyed it.
"I campained because I enjoy campaigning and because I don't know of anyone who likes a vote to be taken for granted," she said. "The 44th district is a growing district, and not all of the residents that live there
n lived there in 1992. I think it is important that they know me and know what I am doing for them."
Ballard's first election campaign was very different than this year's, she said.
When she was originally elected in 1992, she had an opponent
Barbara Ballard
was president of the Lawrence school board and was busy with a bond issue.
"This year I have been able to put my energy on my constituents and the issues for next year — things that I prefer to deal with," she said. "When you have an opponent, you have to deal with what they have said about you and, sometimes, a negative campaign. I would prefer not to be involved with that."
Mary Weisert, Ballard's campaign manager, said running Ballard's campaign had not been easy, but that it had been less stressful
"This year I have been able to put my energy on my constituents and the issues for next year." Barbara Ballard 44th District representative
than in 1992.
"The strategy is different when there is not an opponent, but you still have to have a strategy," Weisert said. "It is harder because people seem to forget that you exist. But it is a compliment to Barbara that she is running unopposed because she has done an outstanding job."
KIDS VOTING
USA
Lawrence, K.
Voting kids
Julianne Peter/ KANSAN
F.X. Wallace, Denver sophomore, helps an elementary school student fill out her election ballot. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity ran the Kid's Voting program at Mustard Seed Christian Church yesterday. Kansas was one of 20 states to participate in the Kids Voting USA project, which allowed students in kindergarten through high school to vote for candidates and ballot issues.
"This is a chance for kids to familiarize themselves with voting," said Wallace, who is the service chairman for his fraternity. "It is a positive experience for kids."
Wallace said about 300 students came to Mustard Seed to vote.
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4A
Wednesday, November 9, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
No more sex in Missouri; legislators say it's illegal
The state of Missouri has outlawed sex.Language experts have agreed that the Missouri legislature passed a law that made intentional sexual contact between all people illegal.
Surely that was not the intention of the law; and state prosecutors say they will not prosecute any cases concerning the law, but the real harm does not lie in this particular error.
It is clear that the law was actually intended to protect individuals from being sexually abused, raped or otherwise molested by others.
The actual danger is in the fact that such a poorly written law was allowed to pass, because if that error can slip by, so can any number of other errors. And some will use those errors to their advantage.
A misplaced comma or improper phrasing could be
used to make or break any legislative decision or any criminal or civil case.
By displaying such disregard for the correctness of any written law, the Missouri legislature has shown a clear lack of concern for the future of the law or for the abuses that could result from such a law.
Not only should this law be immediately repealed and properly rewritten, the Missouri legislature should take additional precautionary steps in preparing laws for presentation to the legislature.
Lawmakers clearly need to show more interest in the legislation they are passing or failing because, as this incident has proven, even a grammatical error can distort the meaning of any piece of writing.
They should consider themselves lucky this time.
DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Kansas basketball legends deserving of worthy tribute
With the basketball season just around the corner, the temptation to look back at KU's illustrious past is irresistible. While most schools claim to be rich in tradition, KU can make the claim better than anyone.
With such icons as James Naismith and Phog Allen in Kansas' history, more should be done to recognize their contributions to the game. A fitting and appropriate tribute would be a statue of the two men in front of Allen Field House, similar to the statue in front of Lippincott Hall.
Naismith and Allen's accomplishments are far from ordinary. Naismith invented the game and remains our only losing coach. Allen was the game's first great coach and has been dubbed "the Father of Basketball Coaching." Some of his most notable players were Adolph Rupp and Dean Smith, the two winningest coaches of all time.
Such a memorial would serve as an attractive addition to the exterior of the field house. Furthermore, it would constantly remind everyone, both friend and foe, of the contributions these two had on the University, as well as the game itself. An informative plaque could be attached at the base detailing their accomplishments.
Funding for such a project would be quick and easy. The money could be raised privately through donations by alumni and supporters. It's very possible that one person or a small group of supporters would be willing to pay for the whole project.
With the game of basketball's popularity expanding globally, the University of Kansas should not shy away from recognizing two of the game's founding fathers, both of which made Lawrence their home. Such a statue would be an appropriate tribute to two extraordinary men.
RICHARD BOYD 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
TOMEBLEN
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
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
Campus mgr ... Mark Masto
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 Stigle
Creative director ... Dan Gler
Classified mgr ... Heather Nahua
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 Wisconsin-Madison are required to submit a resume.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
and views on the authority of the Bible, let's see what it has to say about this issue.
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.
The apostle Paul says, "Repay no one evil for evil, but take thought for what is noble in the sight of all. If possible, so far as it depends upon you, live peacefully with all. Beloved, never average yourselves, but leave it to the wrath of God; for it is written, 'Vengeance is mine, I will repay, says the Lord.'" (Romans 12:17-19).
Beware, stereotypes can be wrong
There are two things in this world that really make me mad.
The first is street-preachers who don't know what they are talking about. You know the type, they talk about the wrath and justice of God without mentioning the love he shows too. I get really angry at these types because they only tell half of the story. What also makes me mad is that this is sometimes the only way people hear about God, and what they are hearing is wrong.
So what's my point? Why am I telling you this?
Among the examples are Fred Phelps and Brother Jed. I don't know how many times I have heard these two preach. I do know that each time I have heard them, I became very angry and frustrated that so many people were listening to their half-truths and think this is what most Christians believe.
My second pet peeve is violent proliers. As an opponent to abortion, I
Because if all you see about pro-lifers is that they are despicable, radical and violent, you will naturally think this is true for all people who agree with them. But just because some people are irrational and violent doesn't mean the rest of us are.
COLUMNIST
do my part to promote the rights of the unborn; I write columns, I write letters and I talk with people about why I believe the way I do. WhenProfile protesters become violent, however, I set angry.
DAVID ZIMMERMAN
lifers seem to be saying, "This unborn baby's life is more important than yours." They are making a decision about whose life is more important than others.
Violence in protest to promote life is a severe contradiction in terms. In essence, by attempting to kill doctors who preform abortions, violent pro-
Their stereotypes terribly hinder my efforts to peacefully promote pro-life issues. Whenever I say I am pro-life, people think of me as a radical who will stop at nothing to see my cause fulfilled.
The obvious examples of this are the lady who attempted to kill Dr. George Tiller of Wichita and the man who was recently convicted of the murder of a doctor and his bodyguard in Florida.
Of course, the man in Florida would justify his actions in a different way. This man said his actions were justifiable homicide in defense of those who could not defer themselves.
This man's actions, however, remain unjustified. Since he, as most pro-lifers, would justify his actions
David Zimmerman is a Wichita senior in communications.
A look at drug use in pro sports...
BASEBALL:
FOOTBALL:
BOXING:
GEO DA CHAMP FACE MIN
Sean Finn / KANSAN
Would you double-dog dare this columnist to give up TV?
What now?
Well, O.J. has his jury. It was long, it was difficult, but the selection process is complete.
I'm glad you asked because important decisions are about to be made. Not by Judge Lance Ito, he pretty much has his mind made up about the whole deal. Not by the prosecution or the defense, their jobs will get easier and easier as time passes.
I'm talking about the jury, I mean,
what TV shows would you pick?
There's Beverly Hills 90210, Mad About You, The Golden Girls and countless soap operas. Oh God, I almost forgot about Full House.
Those jurors are going to have to be brave people. They only get to pick three shows! And I bet Hard Copy and Current Affairs aren't even choices.
EDITORIAL EDITOR
PENNELLIE
The real question is: Jeez, what is this nation coming too? Not only do we have to sequester the jury because there has been so much stupid media coverage over the whole ordeal, but the jurors are so addicted to TV that taxpayers have to hire somebody to tape and edit their favorite shows. At least the ones they "can't live without."
OK, it's obvious I'm being facetious right?
I could not do it. I mean, how could you live without all that junk?
If they're worried about giving the jurors something to do, why don't they take them to the damn library? They can read, can't they? (I mean
DONELLA HEARNE
they could read anything but what she-face s" tell all" cruel novel.
Take 'em to Disney World if they're bored.
Maybe they could gain a "skill that nobody could take" from them. That's it, send them to Vo-Tech.
Anything but encourage them to sit on their flabby, couch-potato butts watching imitations of real life. I bet if they sat around and told stories about their own lives they'd come up with better material than they'd ever find on TV.
But it's not just the jurors I'm worried about. It's YU. Yes, YOU.
Obviously you can read, you're reading this. But are you a TV junkie anyway?
Just say no.
I admit I like my fair share of mindless drivel. I'll even admit that I sometimes watch hours of TV without even thinking about it. But I do not have and have never had an addiction to any singular program. I have gone
whole semesters without seeing Days of Our Lives. (Had to go to class, you know.)
It is time for this nation to kick the TV habit. For God's sake, take up smoking or drinking or something.
And now it's time for you all to say,
"Sure, easy for you to write some disjointed column about it, but can you do it?"
What kind of question is that? Of course I can. And if you really, really want me to prove it to you (and to myself) I just need 100 of you to send me a postcard or drop me a line at my office. It's the tiny cubicle in the Kansan newsroom, but beware, everyone else calls it a mailbox.) OK, how about 10, but you have to be total strangers.
And how will you know if I've succeeded?
Just count how many times you see my smiling face in one of these column picture boxes. If I'm on the page enough to get annoying (OK, more annoying), then I've given up the boob tube.
Test me.I'm ready.
But can you at least wait until Billie can prove Hope is really Gina and just brainwashed by Celeste to ruin Bo's life? Or until Jack and Jennifer have a confrontation and get back together? Or until that little brat Sammy falls off a cliff?
Donella Heine is a Wichita senior in Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ska music not a high school clique
I am writing in response to Jack Birmingham's column on the subject of 'alternative' people.
I agree with your statement that "the word 'alternative' can no longer be used to describe something different or new," and the belief that it is now just a label for the Stusy-donning Lollapaloosers and their now trend culture-in-a-can.
"The highly alternative girls" you so eloquently judge in your column were skinheads (and for those of us not educated enough: no, they're not racists or Nazis, nor do they represent any such ignorant, closed-minded ideals or organizations.) Many of the people who attend ska shows are skinheads and rude-bobs.
We have been attending ska shows since the creation of this pre-reggae music shortly after Jamaican independence in the early 1960s, and it has been an integral part of our culture ever since. If we appear to be elitists, it is because of the degradation of sub-culture by "alternativism" and the paradoxical popularity of nonconformity.
It is not the enjoyment of ska music by others that is feared, just look at the recent popularity of such psuedo-ska bands as The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and MU330. It is inevitable that people will begin to listen to true saa, thereby increasing it's popularity. The result of this popularity, however, is feared and will be fought by us at every opportunity. The result of the popularity of grunge music, for instance, was that every image-starved fan went out to The Buckle and outfitted themselves with designer Italian flannel shirts and Doctor Martens.
We foresee a fate possibly befalling ska that is not unlike the fate of grunge music. Never want to see the day where Sharkskins, Braces and Porkpies become the “trend-of-the-week” and our culture is open to anyone who want to hop on the happy little MTV bandwagon.
I think that drawing parallels between "alternativism" and high school cliques is appropriate in certain genres of music but not in skulture. Sk culture is not an aristocracy, as it is far from it.
Your judgment of the entire skai scene was seemingly based on one conversation overheard (but not participated in!) by you between two people unbeknownst to you.
As for assuming to know how we think, well, that just shows your immaturity, and that all you know about sub-culture comes from the oh-so-safe corporate mind-tool called Music Television. Just for your information, we will not be the 51st state in the "Alternative Nation."
Eric P. Oyen
Auburn Freshman
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 9,1994
5A
Brownback takes seat in nasty race
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Republican Sam Brownback began election day by voting for himself in Topeka.
He ended the day the Kansas 2nd District pick for the U.S. House of Representatives.
"For a farm boy from Parker, Kan., I'm deeply honored," Brownback said last night at the Ramada Inn in Topeka while giving his acceptance speech.
Brownback, former Kansas secretary of agriculture, defeated his opponent, Democrat John Carlin, former governor of Kansas. Brownback received 65 percent of the vote to Carlin's 35 percent.
P
Sam Brownback
Brownback, 38.
said that one of the main strategies that helped him win the race was focusing on the renewal of government. He said throughout his campaign that the federal government needed to be reformed, reduced and returned to the people.
"It's a message that we have been hearing from people all over the 2nd District," Brownback said. "And it's a message that Washington needs to hear."
Carlin, 54, spent yesterday at his campaign headquarters in Topeka and at the Topeka Downtown Holiday Inn. He did not campaign yesterday because he felt that the day belonged to the voters.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Carlin, who was governor of Kansas from 1979 to 1987, said that Brownback had run a negative campaign against him. Both candidates accused each other of distorting and outright lying about the other's record.
"I don't know how you do it," Carlin said. "It just a total injustice."
Carlin, during his campaign, ran with a message of ending the partisan bickering in Washington.
AUTHORIZED
ELECTION
PERSONnel
Trudy Saulkern, Fort Scott senior, shuffles through a pile of ballots at the Douglas County Courthouse. About 54 percent of Douglas County's 48,898 registered voters voted.
Incumbent wins 47th district
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Voters of the 47th district chose Joann Flower to continue serving as their voice in the Kansas House of Representatives.
Flower, 59, the Republican incumbent, will return to office to serve her fourth consecutive term. She beat first-time Democratic candidate Charlie Geist of Grantville.
"I am pleased and appreciate the support of my family and friends," she said. "Nobody wins on their own."
The 47th District encompasses eight townships and includes most of Eudora and parts of Douglas and Jefferson Counties. Flower said she drove more than 15,000 miles during the weeks leading up to the election meeting her constituents, listening to concerns and attending functions.
She said she would continue to address health care, education and other issues with the resources she had available to her.
"Business is always unfinished," she said. "I believe in term limits, but not lower than 12 years because it takes some time to learn and build contacts. There is some real value in people who have been there."
Joann Flower
Flower also supports the death penalty, leans toward being pro-life, does not support qualified admissions and said she was excited
about seeing a new governor take over.
Her opponent, Geist, said that even though he lost, his campaign experience was invaluable.
Geist, who retired and left his job with the state earlier this year so he could run for office, said he would probably buy some cattle and enjoy his retirement on his 40-acre farm in Grantville.
and said she was excited about seeing a new governor take office.
Buhler keeps commission seat
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Mark Buhler held on to his seat on the Douglas County Commission last night with a margin of victory both he and his opponent said was less than decisive.
Buhler, a Republican, kept his seat for the Douglas County Commission District One with a 4,971 to 4,283 victory — with 52 of 54 precincts reporting at press time — against Democrat Lisa Blair. Buhler, who won by a slimmer victory when he first came to office in 1990, said his victory wasn't necessarily a referendum on the popularity of the commission's recent decisions.
"This district has a diverse perspective," said Buhler. "I don't know what it means. It means I got more votes than she did."
Although the commission has three members, this individual race could be key in several future issues. Buhler favors continuing construction of the South Lawrence Trafficway
Mark Buhler
and building it through the wetlands south of Haskell Indian Nations University. Native-American students at Haskell have said those wetlands have spiritual significance that the trafficway would spoil.
Buhler said the commission's next job would be to see that the funds raised by the 1-cent sales tax, which
also passed last night, were spent on the appropriate projects.
Buhler and Blair congratulated each other on running campaigns free of mudslinging. But,Blair also said the margin of victory was a signal from voters that they desired a change in government.
"The disparity is not great enough to dismiss the need for change," Blair said. "I hope the county commission has listened. The people have spoken."
Lawrence voters approve bond issue,new high school
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence's days as a single-high-school town soon will be over.
Lawrence voters last night approved 11,842 to 9,730 a $36.9 million bond issue to pay for, among other things, a $25.8 million second high school. By press time last night, 52 of 54 precincts had turned in their results, which made the bond a clear winner.
The vote was a turnaround from 1990, when Lawrence voters rejected a similar bond issue for a second high school by almost 2 to 1. But Bob Johnson, a representative for Keeping the Promise, the pro-second-school group, said this proposal differed from the proposal four years ago. Johnson said this proposal called for a three-year school like Lawrence High School. The proposal four years ago called for a four-year school, an unpopular choice.
This proposal also was more clear on who would attend the two schools, Johnson said. He said that this year supporters made clear to voters that the two schools' areas would bisect both Lawrence's low-income east side and high-income west side.
"It's a very different issue not just in outcome, but in structure as well," Johnson said.
But opposition to this proposal was no less
stiff than the 1990 proposal. Opponents said a new high school would duplicate services, divide the city socially, cost too much and dilute the Lawrence School District's efforts to educate students.
Clay Comfort, representative of Sound Alternatives for Educational Excellence, the antisecond-school group, said Keeping the Promise had won in part by outsending the opposition 4 to 1. He also said the proposal to renovate the campus of existing Lawrence schools, which was tied to the second-school bond issue, encouraged voters to cross over.
"Our community demonstrated its willingness to support school renovations in 1992." Comfort said. "The question was, was that large majority patient enough to vote 'no' on a new high school."
But Comfort encouraged school officials to use the bond money slated for renovations quickly.
Because the 1-cent sales tax on yesterday's ballot also passed, Lawrence residents will not have to pay more property taxes to pay for the bond. City and county leaders plan to use money from the sales tax to lower property tax rates to 7 mills, or $7 taxed for every $1,000 of assessed property value. The school district then will raise the property tax it levies to 7 mills, leaving no net increase in property taxes.
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6A
Wednesday, November 9, 1994
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Republicans cash in on voter discontent
The Associated Press
Republican Bill Graves captured the Kansas governorship yesterday, easily beating Democrat Jim Slattery to lead a tide of GOP victories in the midterm election.
Graves, secretary of state for the past eight years, had 63 percent, or 321,584 votes, with 57 percent of precincts reporting. Slattery, a 12-year congressman, had 37 percent, or 186,626 votes.
Republicans had hoped to capitalize on voter discontent with the Democratic leadership in Washington, and they did.
For the first time since the late 1660s, all four of the state's U.S.
House seats wound up in GOP hands, including a 4th District shocker: the ouster of incumbent Dan Glickman after 18 years as a congressman.
The GOP also claimed victories in races for secretary of state and attorney general.
Glickman conceded in late evening. With 73 percent of precincts reporting, he trailed conservative state Sen. Todd Tahlurt of Goddard 53 percent to 47 percent.
Tiahart said Glickman called himself moderate, but voted for liberal programs that hurt farmers and poor people.
"I knew he was vulnerable on his voting record," Tiahrt said. "He spent more than a million dollars in his last
campaign, but he won by such a narrow margin, I thought if I could just get the message out, and that's where the volunteers came in."
In the 1st District, incumbent Pat Roberts trounced Democrat Terry Nichols, who did not campaign, 78 percent to 22 percent with 42 percent of precinct reporting.
in the race for Slattery's 2nd District seat, Sam Brownback crushed Democrat John Carlin 65 percent to 35 percent with 71 percent of precincts reporting.
In the 3rd District, incumbent Jan Meyers beat back a challenge by Democrat Judy Hancock, a Prairie Village attorney. With 69 percent of precincts reporting, Meyers had 56
percent.Hancock 44 percent.
In the attorney general race, Carla Stovall whipped Democrat Richard Schodorf 64 percent to 36 percent, with 71 percent of precincts reporting.
Graves' vacated secretary of state seat went to his party mate, Ron Thornburgh. With 71 percent of precincts reporting, Thornburgh led Democrat Fran Lee 54 percent to 41 percent.
The Democrats retained the state treasurer's spot, where Sally Thompson beat Republican challenger Randy Duncan of Salina, 56 percent to 40 percent with 71 percent of precincts in.
Stovall wins attorney general race
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Carla Stovall, riding a Republican surge, became the state's first woman attorney general Tuesday.
With 67 percent of the vote tabulated, Stovall had 64 percent, while Democrat Richard Schodorf had 36 percent.
"I think the message we carried to the voters was a positive one and realistic when it came to what we could do in the office," Stovall said. "I didn't make any promises I couldn't keep."
Democratic State Treasurer Sally Thompson survived what appeared to be a heavy Republican turnout to win a second term.
Thompson had 56 percent of the vote, while her challenger, Republican Randy Duncan, received 40 percent. Libertarian Seth Warren had 4 percent.
Stovall ran a tough campaign that focused on crime and increasing penalties for violent offenders.
Schodorf, on the other hand, developed perhaps the most recognizable symbol in the election — an orange jump suit that first-time offenders would wear as they picked up trash along roadways
Stovall will replace Attorney General Robert T. Stephan, who has held that office for 16 years.
Stephan, whose career included a near bid for governor, two lawsuits,
personal bankruptcy and two pending criminal perjury charges against him, did not seek re-election after four terms. He endorsed Stovall.
Republican Ron Thornburgh defeated Democrat Fran Lee in a race that was tighter than expected to become the secretary of state. Thornburgh had 54 percent of the vote, while Lee had 41 percent. Libertarian candidate Steven Rosile had 4 percent.
The office became open when Republican Bill Graves ran for governor.
Stovall, 37, is a one-time Crawford County attorney who served on the state Parole Board from 1988-92. She presently is an attorney in private practice in Topeka.
The Associated Press
WICHITA — Wichita voters gave solid endorsement Tuesday to a tough new city ordinance restricting gun sales.
With 183 of 188 precincts reporting on the non-binding ballot question, the ordinance was winning endorsement with 46,473 in favor, or 59 percent, to 32,452 opposed, or 41 percent.
ond Amendment Society, which opposed the ordinance, said his next step was to take proposals to the Legislature for a law that would supersede Wichita's ordinance.
The ordinance, passed by the City Council in May of this year, is tougher than the federal Brady Law in requiring waiting periods, restrictions on assault weapons and handguns and background checks on all gun buyers.
New insurance commissioner takes position
TOPEKA — Kathleen Sebelius became the first woman elected insurance commissioner Tuesday night to end nearly a century of Republican control over the office.
The Associated Press
Sebelius ousted Republican Commissioner Ron Todd despite a GOP tide at the poll. With 71 percent of the vote counted, Sebelius had 58 percent to Todd's 42 percent.
The Democratic nominee received a significant number of Republican votes to win the race. She carried Shawnee and Sedgwick counties by wide margins and lost Johnson county narrowly.
Todd was hurt more by political baggage from ethics issues than by any regulatory issues.
Among the issues hurting Todd were his ties to his predecessor, Fletcher Bell, and the propriety of taking a state pension and then returning to the department's payroll under a special retirement program. Sebelius made those issues a key part of her campaign.
Phil Journey,spokesman for the Sec-
Wichita votes to get tough on gun laws
Kansas Republicans make big gains in House races
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Republicans to be making big gains in the state House of Representatives, sweeping at least three incumbent Democrats out of office.
Losing were Reps. Lori Majure, D-Merrigan; Steve Wiard, D-Council Grove and Rich Lahti, D-Bel Aire. All three held seats in predominately Republican districts.
At least five more incumbent Democrats appeared in trouble, including State Rep. Richard Aldritt, D-Harper. Aldritt accused a fellow legislator, State Rep. Melvin Neufeld, R-Ingalls, of trying to blackmail him late in the 1994 session by telling Aldritt's wife about alleged sexual misconduct on Aldritt's part. Neufeld faces a felony criminal charge, but he has maintained his innocence. Aldritt said he committed no indiscreations.
Neufeld appeared on his way to an easy victory in a three-person race, even though he faces a criminal felony charge in Shawnee County District Court.
The only incumbent Republican who appeared to by in trouble was State Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Longton,
the chairman of the House Transportation Committee.
State Rep. Ed McKechnie, D-Pittsburg, who ran unopposed, offered a grim assessment for Democrats. He acknowledged that it was possible that Republicans could have 80 or more seats — close to a two-thirds majority.
All 125 House seats were up for re-election. Republicans began the night with 66 seats and Democrats with 59.
"We're probably going to be in the mid- to upper 40s," McKechnie said of the Democrats.
It was unclear how the election would affect the strength of conservative Republicans. Two of them were trailing early to write in candidates they had defeated in GOP primaries, State Reps. Bob Mead, R-Pawnee Rock, and Ellen Samulson, R-Newton.
Going into the general election, Republicans held 66 seats, compared to 59 for the Democrats. It takes 63 seats for a simple majority in the House, 84 seats for a two-thirds majority.
The GOP also controls the state Senate, 27-13. State senators serve four-year terms, and all 40 of them will face re-election in 1996.
Education board gains new members
61 percent to 39 percent.
TOPEKA — Two new members were elected yesterday to the State Board of Education. Three incumbent members won re-election to the board, while a fourth incumbent was locked in a race too close to call late last night.
The new members are Kevin Glimore, a republican from Olathe, and Steve Abrams, a Republican from Arkansas City.
Gilmore defeated former State Rep. Ruth Ann Hackler of Olathe, 56 percent to 44 percent, while Abrams beat Rosemarie "Shelly" Wise of Cheney,
Incumbent Wanda Morrison, a Hutchinson Republican, defeated Carol Becker of Sedgwick, 65 percent to 35 percent, and incumbents I.B. "Sonny" Rundell, Syracuse Republican, and Mildred McMillon, Tonganoxie Democrat, had no general election opposition.
The close race involved incumbent Republican Mandy Specht of Iola and challenger Lawrence Thomas, a Weir Democrat. With 84 percent of the vote counted, Thomas led Specht, 51 percent to 49 percent.
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NATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. November 9. 1994
7A
Republicans rule Senate
WALHINGTON — Republicans captured control of the Senate yesterday, toppling Democratic incumbents in Tennessee and Pennsylvania and taking away seats in all regions of the country.
Republican Oliver North lost his costly, conservative crusade in Virginia in one of the nation's most closely watched races, falling to Sen. Charles Robb.
But Sen. Jim Sasser, a Democratic committee chairman and ally of President Clinton, fell to Republican Bill Frist, a physician and political newcomer who ran the classic incumbent's campaign in a year of voter anger with the status quo.
And freshman Democrat Harris Wofford lost to 36-year-old GOP Rep. Rick Santorum in Pennsylvania.
Eight years out of power, Republicans added Democratic seats in Ohio, Maine, Oklahoma, Arizona,
Michigan and a second Tennessee contest, part of an impressive sweep of nine races without incumbents on the ballot.
In an interview with C-Span, he said the strong Republican tide amounted to a vote of no confidence in the Clinton agenda.
The restored Republican majority is virtually certain to install Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas to the powerful post of major lender for the final two years of President Clinton's term.
GOP takes big gains in U.S. House
"The burden of government is now on them." White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers said at midnight as the scope of Democratic losses became clear. Already, the impact on the administration was clear, as White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said Clinton would propose only an incremental change in health care next year, rather than the top-to-bottom overhaul that died earlier this year.
WASHINGTON — Republicans won more seats in U.S. House of Representatives yesterday than in any year since 1956 and drove toward outright control of the chamber for the first time in four decades.
The tide swept out former Ways and Means Committee chairman Dan Rostenkowski, a 36-year veteran indicted in May on federal corruption charges. He was defeated by Republican Michael Flanagan, an unknown lawyer whose name had recently been in a trivial contest on a Chicago radio station.
Another symbol of Democratic power, Speaker Tom Foley, was fighting for political survival as voters took out their anger over business as usual in Washington.
Republicans captured 34 previously Democratic seats, 17 of them in southern and border states. By contrast, Democrats managed to pick up just two GOP-held seats, in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. To win control of the House, Republicans needed a 40-seat gain.
Republicans had won 193 seats and were leading in 33 others, a trend which would give them 226, more than enough to control the 485-seat House. The 193 victories were more than the party had won since they held 201 in the 85th Congress.
National exit poll conducted by Voter News Service showed that Republicans would seize control of the chamber, a goal that had eluded the party for 40 years.
Frustrated voters get back at Clinton
By Walter R. Mears
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Angry, alienated, America's voters are turning the face of their government to the right. They got mad, and on Tuesday they got even, taking it out on the Democrats, rewarding Republicans with control of the Senate and vastly increased power in the House.
So they toppled Democratic legends — falling Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York and unseating Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Chicago, facing corruption charges.
They put the name Bush back on the political map as governor of Texas. It's George W. this time, son of the former president, victor over a Democratic governor who rose to TV fame taunting his father.
And that's only a sampling.
There were some survivors — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Massachusetts, Sen. Charles Robb, D-Virginia, for example, names that withstood the understory.
In the process, voters seemed to be getting even with President Clinton, the purported New Democrat they'd chosen only two years ago to solve their frustration and revive their economy. Now times are better, as Clinton has said, over and over.
ANALYSIS
But his message wasn't convincing. And his prospects next time, when he would be atop the Democratic ballot for a second term, suffered. There's time to recover, but against obstacles at every turn in the more Republican Congress.
As voters left polling places across the nation, about half said they were no better off economically than when Clinton took over, and a quarter said things were worse for them.
Clinton's approval rating was at about 44 percent, with 51 percent disapproving his White House performance.
Those surveys for The Associated Press and the four major TV networks
signaled wide dissatisfaction with congressional performance, overwhelming support for term limits.
"Not since 1952 have Republicans controlled the United States Congress," said Sen. Bob Dole.
So the voters also got even with the Democrats who have been running Congress for most of their lifetimes.
"One hundred and fifty five million Americans have been born since Republicans last controlled the United States Congress," the Senate GOP leader said. They had the Senate for six years, until 1986. They last held the House in 1954.
Republicans took eight Senate seats from the Democrats, guaranteeing them a majority whatever the outcome in unsettled races.
They needed 40 seats to win control for the first time since 1954, and partial, inconclusive returns showed enough GOP takeovers to do it if trends held. Even short of a majority, empowered, reinforced Republicans will have a grip on what happens from now on.
Clinton looks to future after Democratic defeats
WASHINGTON — With his party on the ropes, President Clinton pledged yesterday to work closer with congressional Republicans and prevent rancorous midterm elections from putting his presidency in peril. Political reform will replace health care reform aton his agenda, aides said.
An air of resignation over the White House after half the states' polls closed and aides digested the gloomy results of an election that seemed, in many cases, a referendum on Clinton's presidency.
The election results appeared to tip the White House legislative agenda on its ear, forcing lobbying and campaign finance reform to the forefront. The apparent victim: Health care reform.
Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said the administration would propose only "an incremental change" in the health system, because Republicans successfully used Clinton's aggressive proposal against Democratic candidates.
Citing voter discontent with Washington, Panetta said that although Clinton would be working with an unfriendly Congress, his top priority for the next two years would be political reforms.
"The pressure is going to be on the members of Congress ... to vote clearly for reforms in the way Congress does business, or they will pay one hell of a price in two years," he said.
gathering of party workers in the evening.
The president was said to appear disappointed, but not defeated, at a
Aides said Clinton recognized that he would be dealing with a more conservative and more Republican Congress. "I think the president will want to heal the wounds and close the gaps as quickly as possible," press secretary Dee Dee Myers said.
The White House would have none of that. "It really doesn't appear this was a vote against Clinton," Panetta said. "It was really a vote against Washington.
Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, claimed a wave of Republican advances in Congress, telling CNN, "This election turned into a referendum on Bill Clinton's program."
GOP candidates sweep several governorships
Republican businessman Gary Johnson knocked off a third Democratic incumbent, Gov. Bruce King in New Mexico.
The Republicans scored victories in seven of the eight most populous states. Florida's Democratic Gov. Lawton Chiles played the spoiler, narrowly turning back a dogged challenge by another former presidential son, Jeb Bush.
The giant-killer in Texas was George W. Bush, eldest son of the former president, who insisted that despite the state's healthy economy and Richards' high job approval rating that she was a failed leader.
Republicans were assured of at least 27 statehouses and were leading in several other races.
Cuomo, seeking an unprecedented fourth term, was vanquished by state Sen. George Patalk.
The scope of the GOP victories and the party's dominance in politically vital states gave Republicans a headstart on the 1996 presidential campaign and a slew of platforms from which to criticize President Bill Clinton.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Republicans seized nine Democratic governorships and protected their territory all across the country yesterday as the party captured a majority of statehouses for the first time since 1970. Two Democratic giants, Mario Cuomo of New York and Ann Richards of Texas, were washed away by the GOP tide.
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GRAVES: Graves wins
Continued from Page 1A.
those things that divided us during this campaign."
Though Slattery had predicted a close finish at the wire, Graves was declared the winner when polls closed at 7 p.m. The declaration was made based on a computer analysis of exit poll results. The poll, conducted by Voter News Service, showed that 63.4 percent of the 1,770 voters interviewed at 15 polling places said they had voted for Graves.
Slattery conceded victory early in the evening. He called Graves at 8:25 p.m.
"Congressman Slattery simply conceded and said he had enjoyed the challenge," Graves said. "He offered his assistance in the future. It was a very gracious phone call."
Graves winning percentage erased a 22-year record for the most lopsided win in a Kansas gubernatorial race.
Graves victory made his running mate, Sheila Frahm, the first female lieutenant governor.
The late Rick Dockling, a Democrat, set the previous record, claiming 62 percent of the vote in defeating Republican Morris Kay in 1972.
Graves was relieved to be finished campaigning, but said he was ready to begin work as governor.
"I'm so exhausted right now, but I can deal with the fatigue later," Graves said. "I actually took a nap today after I voted with my parents in Salina. But I am so looking forward to going to work."
Graves spent the early evening hours in his office at the statehouse, preparing his victory speech.
"I thought it would have been presumptuous to have written it earlier," he said. "I don't think you can take anything for granted."
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said a Graves victory was expected, but the margin was a surprise.
3rd: Meyers wins
"Slattery faced a united Republican party, and it is very unusual for a Democrat to beat a Republican if there is a strong party behind the Republican," Cigler said.
Continued from Page 1A.
Meyers said.
Instead, Meyers said that she favored a bill she submitted that would freeze Aid to Families with Dependent Children, a monthly cash grant, because the money wasn't being used by people who needed it.
"It has become an incentive to join the system," 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.' You'll be caught in the welfare trap for life."
Meyers said she also hoped to address deficit reduction next year.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1994
SECTION B
BIG 8 FOOTBALL
Nebraska survives injuries Coach believes adversity helps
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — The No. 1 Nebraska Cornhuskers of this fall are better than the 1983 version that came within a point of winning the national championship, according to Turner Gill.
Gill was the quarterback of that 1983 squad that had supporting players such as Heisman Trophy-winning running back Mike Rozier, All-American receiver Irving Fryar and guard Dean Steinkuhler, winner of the Lombardi and Outland trophies. That team lost 31-30 to Miami in the Orange Bowl, its only blemish in a 12-1 season.
Gill also is the quarterback coach for the current Cornhuskers.
"This year's team is a better football team overall because of the defense," Gill said Monday at the Extra-Point Club luncheon in Lincoln. "Offensively there are some similarities, so I feel there's no doubt this is the better team when you put everything together."
Gill, Rozier and Fryar formed the offensive threat known as the "Triplets." Gill directed the nation's most potent offense in 1983, but the defense ranked 73rd nationally. This year's defense ranks 10th nationally.
In addition to a stronger defense, Gill said there was one intangible that made this year's team special.
"This team has been so focused," he said. "There has been a lot of adversity. But each individual guy — whether he's a starter, backup or scout-team guy — has helped to improve this football team."
The adversity centers around injuries that would have crippled other teams. Starting quarterback Tomnie Frazier was lost for the season after four games with a recurring blood clot. That was two games after the Huskers lost their defensive leader, safety Mike Minter, to a season-ending knee injury.
Frazier's replacement, Brook Berringer, suffered partial lung collapses in two midseason games. Sophomore quarterback Matt Turman, who started the Kansas State game, also suffered a deep shoulder bruise late in the Missouri game.
Lesser teams may have folded, Gill said. But the Huskers stand 10-0 and No.1 in both major polls with two regular-season games to play.
"I'm ecstatic everybody at quarterback has come together and really helped each other." Gill said.
Berringer has become an outstanding replacement, Gill said. The 6-foot-4, 210-pound junior from Goodland, Kan., has completed 63.6 percent of his passes (70 of 110) for 936 yards, nine touchdowns and three interceptions. In the last three games, Berringer has hit 70.8 percent (34 of 48) for 561 yards, with six touchdowns and one interception.
"Brook is a very good passer—he's very efficient — and that may put more of a burden on some teams as far as stacking up against the run."
Volleyball team ready to see red
Large Nebraska turnout expected in 'Husker stands
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Tonight the Kansas volleyball team will walk into The Coliseum, the home of the No. 1-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers, greeted by a "sea of red" 3,000 fans strong. A one-word summary of that experience: Intimidating.
When it comes to motivating teams for competition against the Nebraska Cornhuskers, Big Eight coaches handle it in different ways. Kansas State volleyball coach Jim Moore plainly told the Wildcats they didn't have a chance against the Cornhuskers.
"I told them the chance of beating this team (Nebraska) was almost none and to go out and have fun," Moore said. "We had a better chance of winning if we were having fun than if we weren't."
Kansas coach Karen Schonewise approaches this situation differently. When Kansas played Nebraska in Allen Field House on Oct. 19, Schonewise was
"Before we went out, she told us just to play our game," Kansas junior outside hitter Tracie Walt said. "She said, 'It's going to be a fun match. They're a fun team to play.'"
more enthusiastic than Moore.
Despite the optimistic approach, Kansas lost the match in three games to Nebraska, 6.15.21.5-21.5
Jayhawks in tonight's match, Schoonewis remains very positive, reinforcing her team.
Even with the odds stacked against the
"We treat every team the same going into competition," freshman outside hitter Kendra Khaler said.
Kansas will take its 2-6 conference record into Lincoln, Neb., against 23-0 Nebraska, and Schonewise said the Jayhawks were ready toUm a fight.
"It's a tremendous atmosphere to play in." Schonewise said. "It's a great facility. They have great fans. It's a tremendous place to play."
"Nebraska is a great team," she said. "And obviously we're the
Schonewise said Kansas had not developed an exact plan on what to do against the Cornhuskers.
underdog. It's a role we like at this point in the season."
"We haven't been working on anything too specific," she said.
Besides being underdogs, Schonewise said the Jayhawks would try to take advantage of adrenaline and the atmosphere of The Coliseum.
"I told them the chance of beating them was almost none and to go out and have fun."
Jim Moore Kansas State volleyball coach
"They have big blockers who can get their hands on it, so we plan to use their block."
Kansas will be most successful moving the ball and playing actively against the Cornhuskers.
One particular player the Jayhawks must key in on is Nebraska middle blocker Allison Weston, who led the 'Huskers with 14 kills in the two teams' last meeting.
was still deliberating on the best way to motivate the Jayhawks right before tonight's match.
"That's something to decide between now and game time." Schonewise said.
Schonewise said she
6
Kansas freshman middle blocker Kendra Kahier and junior outside hitter Tracie Walt combine to stop a Colorado spiker.
Sean Crosier / KANSAN
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
POLARIS
Chris Martin, Lenexa senior, works on his dives at Robinson Natatorium. The diving team, coached by Don Fonner, practices every weekday afternoon and on Saturday mornings.
Diving team enjoys splashing success
Teams' coach named Big Eight coach of year after successful season
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's diving teams are making waves — tidal waves, actually.
Last season, the Jayhawks produced two Big Eight Champions, a first in the team's history. Tim Davidson, a senior last year, captured the conference titles on both the one-meter and three-meter boards, while junior Michelle Rojoh was the Big Eight Champion on the three-meter board.
"They made me look good," said Kansas diving coach Don Fearon.
Fearon looked good enough to be named the 1994 Men's and Women's Big Eight Diving Coach of the Year.
He said he experienced his best and most successful year last year, but his honor was closely tied to the divers.
"That's more of a credit to them than to me."
Fearon said. "A lot of the credit goes to them."
The diving team's success has not come easy. Fearon was a self-taught coach, and two of the team's top divers were practically unknown before coming to Kansas.
Fearon is used to dealing with difficulty. When he dove for Raytown South High School in Kansas City, Mo., his team had no coach. Fearon said divers coached each other and learned what they could through camps.
After graduating from Southwest Missouri State University, Fearon coached for his high school. His next job was at Kansas. In the six seasons Fearon has coached Kansas divers, much of his knowledge has come from talking with nationally-known diving coaches and reading a limited amount of diving literature, he said.
Kansas' unlikely success continues with senior Chris Martin and Rojohn. Martin was a
walk-on for the team for two years before earning a scholarship his junior year. This season, Fearon said Martin had been the team's best three-meter diver and would likely qualify for the NCAA Zone Diving Championships.
The Zone Championships are qualifying meets for the NCAA Championships next spring.
"He has stepped up his level of performance this year." Fearon said.
Martin said his role on the team has changed in the last three years. It broadened from a walk-on's roll to being one of the team leaders.
"It's my job to not only do well for myself but also for the team." Martin said.
Another diver who came out of nowhere was Rojohn. She originally wanted to compete in collegiate gymnastics.
However, because of a bad knee and the distance from her home to schools offering gymnastics. RoJohn choose diving.
"The only person I'd ever talked to about diving was Don," Rojohn said. "He's a really good coach. He has taught me pretty much everything I've ever known."
Now in her junior season, Rojohn has already qualified for the zone meet next spring. Divers must meet a scoring standard to qualify. In her 10 diving competitions this year, Rojohn met the qualifying standards each time. She also has nine first-place finishes and one second-place finish to her credit.
"She's very responsive," Fearon said. "She's just a lot of fun to coach."
Joining Rojohn in qualifying for the zone meet was junior Kris Hoffman and senior Erika Rasmusson.
Fearon said the Jayhawks had the potential to qualify an additional three or four divers for the competition. They also could send a male and female diver to the national competition, he said.
"Those are high goals, but I think they're possible." Fearon said.
To keep those ideals at the forefront, Fearon recently hung a large NCAA seal in Robinson Natatorium, the team's home pool.
"I didn't put that there for decoration," he said.
"That reminds you of where you want to go."
READER OPINION
Who is No.1 in college basketball?
The Kansan will publish a basketball preview section to tip off the men's and women's seasons. The section will run in the Nov. 17 paper.
The sports staff is asking readers to write letters between 100 to 150 words long predicting the outcome of the college basketball season.
Letters must be submitted no later than Nov. 10 with the author's name and phone number included. If that information is left off, the Kansas will not accept the submitted letter.
Readers should predict what team will win the NCAA championship. They also can pick the teams they consider overrated or dark horses.
Letters should be turned in to the Kansan newsroom, Room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. A box for entered letters will be provided in the newsroom.
Any questions concerning reader's letters should be directed to Brian James, sports editor, or Gerry Fey, associate sports editor, at the Kansas, 864-4810.
Big Eight Leader Board
Total Offense — Team
plays vds vds-pg
Nebraska 750 4954 495.4
Colorado 626 4233 470.3
Kansas 613 3458 384.2
Oklahoma 681 3351 372.3
Kansas St. 557 2940 367.5
Oklahoma St. 624 3094 343.7
Iowa St. 630 3010 334.4
Missouri 605 2712 301.3
Total Defense — Team
plays vds vds-pg
Nebraska 659 2714 271.4
Oklahoma 577 2687 298.6
Kansas St. 540 2561 320.1
Colorado 627 3205 356.1
Oklahoma St. 650 3450 383.3
Kansas 630 3455 383.9
Missouri 663 3771 419.0
Iowa St. 629 4014 446.0
Leading Rushers
car vds avg vds-pg
Saleam,Colo 239 1564 6.5 173.7
Phillips,Neb 229 1489 6.5 148.9
J.Smith,KanSt 154 694 4.5 86.7
Thompson,OkiaSt 171 748 4.4 83.1
Hanley,Kansas 104 539 5.2 77.0
Moore,Okia 86 437 5.1 62.4
Richardson,OkiaSt 81 559 6.9 62.1
Levine,Kansas 87 532 6.1 59.1
Total Offense
yds avg vds-pg
Stewart,Colo 2176 7.3 241.7
May,KanSt 1858 5.8 232.2
McGee,Okia 1812 5.3 201.3
Salaam,Colo 1564 6.5 173.7
Handy,Mo 1435 5.0 159.4
T.Jones,OkiaSt 1393 4.9 154.7
Phillips,Neb 1489 6.4 148.9
Preston,Kansas 1117 5.9 139.6
2B
Wednesday, November 9,1994
WE FOUND THEM CHARLIE.
WE FOUND THEM!
Courses by correspondence study. Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building, Annex A, just north of the Student Union for a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. New courses:
HIST340c America and WWII
BIOL331c Human Sexuality
PSYC502c
WC204c Western Clv I
WC205c Western Clv II
Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm.
Kansas Learning Network Independent Study Continuing Education
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The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Music and Dance
Vocal Jazz Concert
KU Jazz Singers Dan Gailey, director
928 Mass. Downtown
Jazz Choir Jesse Krebs, director
7:30 p.m.
Friday, November 11, 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 are accepted for phone orders.
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The fun starts at 7pm on Thursday!
913 N. Second
Jordan heading for big leagues
White Sox prepare to move up Jordan from Triple-A team
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Michael Jordan is being groomed to reach the big leagues by late next season.
The Associated Press
Larry Schmitt, president of the Chicago White Sox' Triple-A farm team in Nashville, said Monday that the White Sox were eyeing Jordan for their roster after Labor Day if he continued to progress well.
"I'm sure their goal is for him to be a September call-up next year," Schmittou said at a news conference that was called to clarify Jordan's status in the White Sox organization.
Association of Class Triple-A.
He said the White Sox expected Jordan to begin the year playing for the Nashville Sounds in the American
"It's his job to lose in spring training," said Schmittou, a former executive with the Texas Rangers. "He still has to make the team. All indications point to him being here."
Jordan is now batting .256 for the Scottsdale Scorpions of the Arizona Fall League, where he is a designated hitter, left fielder and right fielder. He has 13 runs, one double, one triple, no home runs, six RBI, eight walks, 20 strikeouts and one stolen base in three attempts. He has 31 putouts, no assists and two errors in the outfield.
Last season, he played right field for Class Double-A Birmingham, where he hit .202 with three home runs, 51 RBI and 30 stolen bases. He hit .380 in the last month of the season.
Schmittou said Jordan would find the pitching at Triple-A much stronger than at Double-A.
"He'll find no gifts in Triple-A," he said. "The pitchers think they are just
12 hours from the major leagues."
Speaking as a representative of the White Sox, Schmittou said he had changed his mind and now believed Jordan would make the big leagues, especially if he improved his defense.
He said the Sounds had been told by the White Sox to make housing arrangements and arrange other necessary details for Jordan.
"I fully anticipate seeing him in left field here," Schmittou said.
"It's not a two-bedroom house with a bath," he said.
A TV commercial is in the works showing him in a Nashville uniform, he said.
Jordan, who led the Chicago Bulls to three consecutive NBA titles, originally signed a Triple-A contract last February. He was invited to Chicago's spring training as a non-roster player.
Play in the Arizona league ends Dec.
1
NBA Hall of Fame nominates Jabbar
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, whose skyhooks and dunks helped him become the NBA's leading career scorer, was nominated today for the Basketball Hall of Fame.
As Lew Alcindor, Abdul Jabbar巴拉UCLA to three NCAA championships. In the NBA, he led the Milwaukee Bucks to their only title and the Los Angeles Lakers to five, was MVP six times and played in a record 19 All-Star games.
Also nominated as players were former Boston Celtics defensive ace Tom "Satch" Sanders; Arnie Risen, who played on NBA championship teams with both Rochester and Boston; Vern Mikkselen, one of the NBA's first power forwards with the Minneapolis Lakers of the 1950s; and Kresimir Cosic, a former Yugoslavian star, nominated by the International Committee.
Tabbed as coaches were Gene Shue, who had a knack for turning struggling franchises into winners during his 22 years of coaching in the NBA; John Kundla, who coached the
Anne Donovan, the standout center from Old Dominion, who led the U.S. women's team to two Olympic gold medals, and Cheryl Miller, the first woman to dunk in a game and who led Southern California to a pair of NCAA championships, were proposed by the Women's Committee.
The Etc. Shop
Ninapolis Lakers to six titles in the 1940s and 1950s; and Alexsandr Gomelsky, the longtime Soviet coach whose 1988 squad won the Olympic gold medal.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 9, 1994
ANALYSIS
George should get out while he's still healthy and on top
By Jim Litke The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Whatever other brainedrabbit schemes George Foreman's stunning upset is bound to inspire, a seniors' boxing tour apparently won't be one of them.
Thank heaven for small favors. Now George should do himself a favor and get out while he is still healthy and on top.
"If Larry Holmes and George Foreman ever got into the ring together," Foreman joked over the weekend, "the smell of Ben Gay would be so great that nobody would want a ring-seat seat."
When Foreman first raised the possibility of a fight between 45-year-olds — it would have to be billed something like "When George Met Larry" — he did so strictly in the spirit of poking fun at himself.
He doesn't like Holmes, doesn't want to fight him, and after dropping 26-year-old Michael Moorer with a thundering right hand Saturday night to reclaim a title he owned two decades earlier, doesn't have to do anything he doesn't want.
Though George wouldn't be any more specific about whether he will fight again, he had no trouble remembering what he does even better than box — which is telling jokes. It was, after all, still a Saturday night, he still had an audience, the adrenaline was still flowing and he was on a roll. So on he went:
"I sure would like to fight in the Astrodome for the heavyweight championship of the world," Foreman said. "I just got a wire from Pee Wee Herman. He said that he would fight me."
Kidding again.
Heh,heh—that George.
We think. The only certainty in boxing for the moment is that whatever
George wants, George will get. And while no one would deny him the opportunity to cash in on what was one of the grandest triumphs in sporting memory, the debate comes down to whether he should do it inside the ring or not.
"If he were listening to me," said veteran trainer Lu Duva, who was in Moorer's camp for the fight, "I told him, 'Milk this for all the commercials and endorsements you can. Then never fight again.'"
Not so fast, said Bob Arum, the promoter who made Foreman's impossible dream come true once and thinks he could do so again. Assuming that George's dream is to be even richer
than he is (and coincidentally, to enrich Arum in the bargain).
The most commendable point of Arum's plan is George using his popularity to break the political ties that are strangling boxing.
"When something catalysmic like this happens, everybody rethinks their positions." Arum said. "People might be willing to take a risk
pick his way through the minefield of rising heavyweights — or avoid it altogether — hanging on long enough to fight Mike Tyson when the crown-prince-in-exile gets out of an Indiana state prison next May.
That, as Arum envisions it and certainly intends to promote it, would be the "fight to end all fights." Then, with its popularity intact and a handful of recognizable contenders in the wings, boxing would go forward from that cataclysmic event to another golden age.
The problem with that scenario is that it just puts off solving for several more months what can be solved right now. At the moment, boxing
"Milk this for all the commercials and endorsements you can. Then never fight again."
According to Arum, while the contenders were off beating each other's brains out, George would take only those fights the public was clamoring for.
and have fights the way we used to,
contender vs. contender."
Lou Duvie Veteran trainer for Michael Moorer, in reference to Foreman's victory
He would be immune to the television cartel and the alphabet-soup organizations that extort hefty fees to sanction sham contests. He could
needs less megafights rather than more; big purses encourage fighters not to fight too often, which in turn keeps them from being recognizable.
George is reco n gniz able enough. Rather than an aging colossus standing astride the sport for a few more months, what boxing needs right away is a tournament that matches the
handful of legitimate young heavyweights already out there. And it can't happen soon enough.
"George has bought us all a little time. But the longer he hangs on, the longer boxing is living in the past," Duaa said.
"If we're all lucky, one or two of the young kids will come along in a hurry, turn some heads and drum up some excitement. And then," he said, "we can get on with the future."
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4B
Wednesday, November 9, 1994
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Scholars...chosen for leadership...united to serve
Robb victorious in Virginia
The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. — Sen. Charles Robb won a battle of tarnished heroes yesterday defeating Oliver North in a Senate race that turned Virginia's tradition of political gentility on its head.
With 56 percent of the precincts counted, Robb, the Democratic incumbent, had 46 percent to 43 percent for North, the Republican. Independent Marshall Coleman trailed with 11 percent.
Robb, scarred by his own alleged extramarials affairs and parties with drug figures, had battled fiercely against North, who seven years ago stood before Congress and admitted lying about his role in the Iran-Contra scandal.
Appropriately enough, after their toe-to-toe campaign, both men used boxing as an analogy in election-night squeeches to their supporters.
The 55-year-old Robb, son-in-law of the late President Lyndon Johnson, likened himself to boxing's newest—and oldest—heavyweight champion.
"George Foreman Is indeed an
HARBOUR LIGHTS 1031 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, LAWRENCE, KS 841-1960
Charles Robb
Robb
920,114
46%
North
866,390
43%
Charles Robb
90% of executive meeting
Virginia Senate
---
Election 94
North, conceding defeat, broadly hinted that his political career was not over.
99% of precincts reporting
"You may recall in my much younger days at Annapolis that I was a boxing champion," he said. "What you may not remember is that the first time I tried boxing, I was defeated in the quarterfinal. But the third time, I won."
inspiration," he said.
Robb
920,114
46%
North
866,390
43%
SPOKANE, Wash. — House Speaker Tom Foley watched it all slipping away last night. His Democratic majority in Congress appeared doomed, and his own once-secure seat in eastern Washington was in danger.
LIVE JAZZ TONIGHT Sir Duke
"It is clear there is a sense on the part of Americans across the country that they are dissatisfied with the pace of change," Foley told supporters.
$1.50 Wells
With 48 percent of precincts reporting, Foley, the most powerful member of the House, trailed neophyte Republican George Nethercutt by 53 percent to 47 percent.
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Foley in danger of losing seat
If Foley were to fall to the nationwide anti-incumbent fervor sweeping many Democrats out of Congress, he would be the first House speaker to lose re-election since the Civil War.
The Associated Press
Formerly the Marqueal Jordan Quartet
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY, ALUMNI AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE UNTIL FRI., NOV.11,1994
Election '94
Massachusetts Senate
Foley
19,806
47%
Nethercutt
22,767
53%
Tom Foley
48% of precincts reporting
By conventional wisdom, Foley's ability to bring home the bacon to Washington's rural 5th Congressional District should have delivered an easy win.
CULTURALNIGHT
But this was no conventional year. Foley found himself fighting Nethercutt's portrayal of him as the ultimate career politician, arrogant and aloof from voters. It was a message that played well for Republicans nationwide.
ECM Center 1204 Oread
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ARTS AND CRAFTS BAZAAR!!
DATES: TUES. NOV . 29 - FRI., DEC. 2
1995 HILLTOPPER WINNERS
Alicia Arbaje Jill Bechtel Jennifer Ford
Matt Friedrichs Megan Hope Sandra Olivas
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. November 9, 1994
5B
George W. Bush defeats Ann Richards in Texas
Republican George W. Bush beat Democratic Gov. Ann Richards to become the next leader of Texas.
Bush, the 48-year-old managing partner of the Texas Rangers baseball team, succeeded in his second try for office. He lost a 1978 election for the U.S. Congress.
Bush advised the presidential campaigns of his father, George Bush, and apparently learned one lesson well. President Bill Clinton talked about change in his 1992 victory over the elder Bush, and his son mentioned the word in every speech in his gubernatorial run.
Only the second Republican to be elected Texas governor since the Reconstruction, Bush said his win will give him a chance to make necessary changes to the state.
One of his favorite lines was, "If you like things the way they are, vote for her. If you want change, vote for me."
Election '94
Texas Governor
Bush
1,458,831
54%
Richards
1,232,933
46%
George W. Bush
55% of procticts reporting
Bush advocated tougher penalties for juvenile criminals, no mandatory early release of convicted felons, no parole for sex offenders, abolition of the Texas Education Agency and creation of home-rule education districts to give parents, teachers and local
communities more control.
An exit poll showed that Bush scored a bull's eye with his focus on crime, and Richards received little credit for the state's economic recovery.
The poll also showed that Richards didn't get much of a bounce from her endorsement last week by Dallas billionaire Ross Perot, who's viewed unfavorably by more than half of Texans.
Slightly more than half of those who said they had backed Perot's 1992 independent presidential bid voted for Bush yesterday.
BOSTON — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy survived anti-incumbent sentiment to win the toughest re-election campaign of his career yesterday. He will be joined in Congress by two other members of the clan: a son and a nephew.
Kennedy retains seat in Congress is joined by his son and nephew
Kennedy beat Republican venture capitalist Mitt Romney, the son of former Michigan Governor George Romney.
With 612 of 2,105 precincts reporting, Kennedy led Romney 58 percent to 40 percent.
The liberal standard-bearer's son Patrick won a house seat from Rhode Island, and nephew Joseph took a house seat from Massachusetts.
Election '94
Massachusetts Senate
Kennedy
691,751
58%
Romney
491,205
41%
Edward Kennedy
58% of precincts reporting
Election '94
Massachusetts Senate
Republican beats Cuomo in New York
NEW YORK — Gov. Mario Cuomo,
the voice of Democratic liberalism
for more than a decade, lost his
relection bid yesterday to a little-
known Republican challenger,
George Pataki.
Pataki will be New York's first Republican governor in two decades.
Until two weeks ago, the upstart challenger held a solid lead in several polls. A surprise endorsement from New York's Republican Mayor Rudolph Giuliani boosted Cuomo in a comeback that fell short.
The defeat could spell the end of Cuomo's political career, which saw him become one of his party's most recognizable visages and powerful voices.
Pataki
1,833,234
48%
Cuomo
1,735,574
46%
George Pataki
76% of precincts reporting
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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Over Invoice Cost
NATIONAL BRAND BEER
24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS
50$
Over Invoice Cost
ALL
12 OZ. TUB
ICE CREAM
1C
PER OZ
Over Invoice Cost
WE ACCEPT
FOOD STAMPS,
WIC VOUCHERS &
MANUFACTURER'S
COUPONS
DIAPERS
1¢ PER DIAPER OVE CHECKER'S INVOICE COST EVERYDAY!
NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CAN$
1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost
DOG FOOD WITH A LARGE PER POUND Over Invoice Cost
ALL GRADE "NA" EGGS DOWN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost
NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CAN$
DAILY SPECIAL BANANAS 19¢ LAST TIME Nov. 10, 1978 A ENDS Fri. Nov. 13, 1978
MILWAUKEE'S BEST
BEER 650 24 PACK 12 OZ. CAN$ LISTED
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES MILWAUKEE'S BEST BEER 100Z. CANS $6.99 LARGE BAKER POTATOES 15¢ LAST TIME
BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 178 12 OZ. CAN$ LISTED
LARGE 88 SIZE EXTRA FANCY
WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS APPLES 7 FOR $1 LARGE 88 SIZE EXTRA FANCY
BONELESS RUMP ROAST 138 12 OZ. CAN$ LISTED
LARGE 88 SIZE EXTRA FANCY
FRESH EXPRESS SALAD MIX 88¢ 1 LB. PKG.
FARMLAND WHOLE BONELESS MAPLE RIVER HAM 135¢ 12 OZ. CAN$ LISTED
LARGE 95% DEAN
CUCUMBERS OR GREEN BELL PEPPERS 24¢ EA.
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE COCKTAIL 58¢ EA. QUEEN
CORN KING BACON 98¢ 1 LB. PRG. SEITZ JUMBO HOT DOGS 11B. PRG. 78¢
PARKAY SPREAD 95¢ 1 LB. PRG.
FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI (BUNCH) OR CAULIFLOWER (HEAD) 78¢ EA.
BONELESS ROUND STEAK 138 12 OZ. CAN$ LISTED
LARGE 88 SIZE EXTRA FANCY
NAVEL ORANGES 6 FOR $1 LARGE 88 SIZE
FRESH SLICED 1/4 PORK LOIN 138 12 OZ. CAN$ LISTED
LARGE 9-11 ASST. PORK CHOPS
ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 168 20 LB. BAG
FRYER THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS 59¢ 12 OZ. CAN$ LISTED
LARGE 95% DEAN
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE COCKTAIL 58¢ EA. QUEEN
FROM THE DELI ROASTED BEEF, CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI 298 LB. ECONOMY PACK
MOOSE BROTHERS PEPPERONI PIZZA 388 LARGE 12' SIZE
FROM THE BAKERY LONESTAR SWEET ROLLS 278 LB. ECONOMY PACK
FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED PUMPERNICKEL RYE BREAD 88¢ 12 OZ. CAN$ LISTED
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
FRESH KANSAS RAISED BUFFALO DAILY
VIDEO SPECIAL 3 MOVIES/GAMES 3 DAYS $5.99 NEW RELEASES NOT INCLUDED
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY
BONELESS ROUND STEAK
NAVEL ORANGES
They might be giants SPECIAL GUEST: FRANK BLACK - ACOUSTIC
They might be giants
SPECIAL GUEST:
FRANK BLACK - ACOUSTIC
THE CHANGE BAND
THURSDAY DECEMBER 1·7:30PM MEMORIAL HALL
TICKETS ONLY $10.00*
ON SITE NOW!
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 1 • 7:30PM
MEMORIAL HALL
Tickets available at all TICKETMASTER Ticket Centers including. All Hy-Vee locations.
Blockmaster Music Record Town. Memorial Hall (Day of New Only) or Charge By Phone:
TICKETMASTER
(816)931-3330
Tickets subject to a convention charge.
PRODUCED BY CONTIEMPORARY
KU
Cultural India Club
presents:
DJWALJ
An Evening of Traditional
Indian Music, Dance, and Cuisine
7:00 pm November 20, 1994
At the Granada Theater
Members: $6 Non-Members: $7 Faculty: $8
Available At:
SUA Box Office (KS Union)
Or Contact:
Gina Bansal - 832-2398
Tickets on sale until November 16, 1994
STUDENT
THE NEW ENERGY UNION
SENATE
india club
Purchase your yearbook and get a free lunch!
It's easy!Just check the Jayhawker Yearbook on the options enrollment form.
Receive a coupon for free Pizza Hut breadsticks from the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest!
No Money Needed! $30 will be added to your tuition bill.
6B
Wednesday, November 9.1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DICKINSON FEATRES
Dickinson 6
851-9000
Dickinson 6 :
River Wild PD-13 4:25, 7:05, 9:50
Love Affair PD-13 4:40, 7:15, 9:40
Stargate PD-13 4:00, 7:45, 9:45
Road To Wellville R 4:35, 7:15, 9:55
Frankenstein R 4:15, 7:10, 9:55
The War PD-13 4:30, 7:20, 10:00
S 30 Adults, Before  Heading  Dels
ADO B.M. M  Imprinted  Dels
OWN "THE YEAR'S MOST INCREDIBLE FILM!"
THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS
NOW ON VIDEO!
CENTRAL PARK
$1995
GET A JACK SKELLINGTON
MUG FROM AgW' ROOT BEER
FOR ONLY $7501 (A 123 123)
When You Buy The
Taste Of
Before Christmas Plan
AWB Root Beer
Or AWB Cream Soda.
http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml/
THE CROWN INC. MORTGAGE 721-508-2944 THE CROWN INC. MORTGAGE 721-508-2944 THE CROWN INC. MORTGAGE 721-508-2944 THE CROWN INC. MORTGAGE 721-508-2944 THE CROWN INC. MORTGAGE 721-508-2944
NOW AVAILABLE
Miracle Video
910 N. 2nd St. • 841-8903
1910 Haskell • 841-7504
WHY PAY MORE
Legal Assistance Is Free
At
148 Burge • 86+5665
Legal Services for Students
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
LOOK, A FREE T-SHIRT. NOW YOU WON'T HAVE TO DO LAUNDRY FOR ANOTHER MONTH.
Buy a JanSport pack or garment and you'll score a free T-shirt.
JANSPORT.
GET OUT WHILE YOU CAN.
KU
KU
Minimum purchase may be required and quantities are limited. T-shirt may be different than shown.
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Union
The only store that offers rebates to KI students.
Kansas and Burge Unions
925 IOWA
841-7226
unch & Dinner
Great Food
fifi's
VUARNET
FRANCE
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass Downtown Park in the rear
DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs"
*Imports & Domestics*
*Machine Shop Service*
*Parts Departments*
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(limited to SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
JOHN T. MASSACHUSETTS 841.5101
Office-Fall 5:00-7:45 9:00
SilentFall $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ 5:00,7:15,9:30
HILLCREST
0256 7193 6444
Shawshank Redemption® **5:00, 8:00**
Quizt Show Pg^13 **5:00, 8:00**
Double Dragon GunP **4:45, 7:45, 9:45**
Squanto A Warrior's Tale Pg^4 **4:45**
The Specialist Pg^7 **7:45, 9:45**
Forrest Gump Pg^13 **5:00, 8:00**
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
$1.25
Angels in the Outfield**$^a$
True Lies**$^b$
Corrina, Corrina**$^c$
5:00 7:15 8:30
Amigos
$5.75 Per Hour
Pay & Benefits
UP TO $5.00 TO START
(Lunch Availability)
- Health & Dental Insurance
* 50% Meal Discount
* Frequent Performance
Reviews
• Great Work Environment
• Paid Vacation
• Flexible Schedule
• S.T.E.P. Tution Reimbursed
Scholarship Plan
Amigos, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full-time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented leader, you will have an intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Explore how you can earn 100% college tuition reimbursement simply by working at Amigos.
Apply now at:
1819 West 23rd
E.O.E.
thur nov 10
Turquoise Sol
wed nov 9 Mango Jam CD release party
frinov 11 L.A. Ramblers
Transylvania 2000
Pamper the Madman
Holy Ghost
sat nov12
GREAT
MUSIC
FOOD
TIMES
ADVANCED TIMES AVAILABLE
AT THE GATE ON THURSDAY
Tonight's Drink Special 2 for 1 Everything (except pitchers)
MILWAUKEE
CASTLE
1948-2018
1601 W.23rd
Lawrence, KS
913.841.9111
Lawton Chiles
Election 94 Florida Governor
49%
60% of products reporting
PRESIDENT
Chile
1,629,931
51%
Bush
1,562,216
49%
Lawton Chile
60% of projects reported
Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles,
who has never lost an election,
defeated Republican challenger
Jeb Bush.
Chiles taunted Bush during the campaign for getting help from his father, former President George Bush, but Jeb remained unflappable on that issue.
Jeb Bush loses bid for Florida's governorship
Bush started earlier than any of his Republican opponents in a crowded field, touring the state and building a network for more than a year. A former state commerce secretary, he surged in the polls during the fall campaign and looked like he might pull away.
"I'm proud to be the son of George and Barbara Bush," Bush said at political rallies as his parents watched proudly.
Voters consider various ballot measures
CRIME: Georgia passes "two-strikes" measure, sentencing two-time violent felons to life in prison; California approves 25 years-to-life for three-time felons. Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis., reject handgun bans. Ohio votes to skip appeals court in death penalty
ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS: California passes Proposition 187, which bars illegal immigrants from schools, social services and nonemergency medical care, and requires police, health and school
Highlights among 238 issues decided Tuesday on statewide ballots in 37 states and the District of Columbia:
officials to report suspected illegal aliens.
cases. Ohio and Maryland approving victims rights guarantees, which were also on ballot in Alabama, Alaska, Idaho, Utah. Oregon considers stifter penalties for violent crimes.
GAMBALING: Casino measures fail in Florida, Rhode Island and Navajo Reservation; also on ballots in Colorado, Massachusetts.
California race in dead heat
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — With a new poll showing Sen. Dianne Feinstein's re-election chances improving, Republican challenger Mike Huffington continued blasting her Saturday for hiring an undocumented worker.
Huffington released a 1988 letter bearing Feinstein's signature that supports giving permanent residency status to Annabella Faiz, who worked as her housekeeper from 1980 to 1982.
Feinstein said the contents of the letter were false, and her campaign
hinted the letter was a forgery.
Huffington's campaign could not say who the letter had been sent to and declined to reveal how it obtained the letter.
Feinstein said Paiz showed her documentation when she hired her.
"Annabella's immigration status has been somewhat mixed up during the years and I have always tried to help her get it straightened out," reads the letter written on stationary bearing Feinstein's name at the top. "This letter is a continuation of that effort."
---
Election 94
California Senate
Election 94
Dienne Febstain
C
Huffington
1,567,086
46%
Feinstein
1,537,848
45%
Dianne Feinstein
0% of precincts reporting
California Governor
45%
36%
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Featuring the original 32 oz. Jam Jar
Hair Experts Design Team
$5.00 OFF
841-6886
Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa
841 691-7000
Any Service
44% of proclucts reporting
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40
Come celebrate 'Pakistan Cultural Night'
Kansas Union Ballroom. University of Kansas. Lawrence
$7 KU students $8 non-KU students $4 children under 12 years $6 at the door
7:30 p.m., Friday, November 11
Dinner by Shalimar Garden Restaurant
Experience the richness of our land as we present songs, dances and traditional clothing from its four provinces: Sindh, Punjah, Baluchistan & N.W.F.P
Purchase or reserve tickets through SUA Box Office at 913-864-3477 For information contact All Rizvi 913-865-3526 presented by the KU Pakistan Student Association sponsored by Student Senate
Money
Management for the nineteen woman
- Not enough money?
* Broke all the time?
* Insufficient funds?
then this workshop is for you.
- Worried about paying your bills?*
can you save to at least one of the question.
Wednesday, November 16th, 1994
M
Mellissa Lanham, Credit Counselor Housing and Credit Counseling, Inc.
The Room, Kansas Onlor 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Sponsored by The Emily Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Rachel Lee at 864-3552.
You'll like our match for anything nature throws this winter.
f
s
Separates -- tops/pants.
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Marsh
Locally owned...since 1947.
Nike's warm, lightweight winter inner/outerwear.
NIKE
▶Quick zips/quilted liners.
▶Tremendous selection.
Lined/unlined.
Wilson contends that services to illegal aliens drain $3 billion annually out of the state treasury that would otherwise be available for needy citizens. Brown contends the measure is unconstitutional, and that kicking kids out of school and onto the streets would only lead to more crime and vandalism.
"What's going to cost more, educating kids or locking them up?" she asks.
Wilson leads Brown for governor's office
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Republican Gov. Pete Wilson holds a narrow lead over Democratic challenger Kathleen Brown as California's bruising campaign for governor nears its end.
The emotion-charged issue of illegal immigrants has dominated the final weeks of the campaign, as Wilson has endorsed and Brown has opposed a ballot initiative that would deny non-emergency health care and other social services to illegal aliens and kick their children out
100s
Allowances
100s Personnel
110 Businesses
Personnel
Performance
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
228 Professional
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
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 intentional any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and positions on our website newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
The Kansas will nothowever 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 Kansas will nothowever accept advertising that is a violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
100s Announcements
pay businessman needs a gay college male student for companionship and good time, will take trips and vacations. Writen Ron, P. O. Box 3556 THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass. STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants LEATHER Backpacks, Bed Sets, & Purses SUNGLASSES Bausch & Rolo, Rayan, Killer Loops, i's, Rélo, Sereneget, and Vuartnet
1
105 Personals
300s
Merchandise
For Sale
Auto Sales
Miscellaneous
To Buy
YOU DISCO
110 Bus. Personals
C
YOU CAN MAKE EAZY A'S
DISCOVER PHOTOREADING!
NEW TECHNOLOGY ALLOWS YOU TO
FREE UP THE MATERIAL FOR YOUR LAST,
MOST USED PHOTOS AND COMPREHENSION
ADDITIONS.
WE ARE READY TO BEING NOW DELIVERED
TO:
@ 10.55 AM +64 821 9661
@ 11.35 AM +64 821 9662
@ 11.35 AM +64 821 9663
@ LESS THAN $2,000 FIRMLY $400
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
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
Be healthier and happier!
Bellelive pain and stress with massage therapy!
Student discounts available
Susie McCormick, Suite 216,
Call Anna Lumaris at 841-1587.
120 Announcements
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Obladli Insurance Service 4112; S Main Ottawa,
Ka 96007 800-608-6953.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Tardet card readings,
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Lumaria at 841-1587.
5. 80 sask everyday! Independent Launcomat at 36th and Iowa (across the street and south of Dairy Queen). Open 8 am to 12 midnight
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2 - 10, 1980 • 4, 5, 8, 9, 7 HOURS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
*168*
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
YA GOTTA
BE THERE!!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
PLUS SIZE
WORKOUT
For the
Larger Woman
PLuSSize
Only at Bodyshapes
$39
For the rest
of the Semester
FIRST WEEK FREE
BodyShapes
Fitness Club
3320 Nees Wa
84551-0000
EARNCASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma
$1000CASH GIVEAWAY
Walk-ins welcome
Lawrence Donor Center
NABI The Quality Source
816W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat.10-4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 9, 1994
7B
300
Keep it Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Right now. Your group could make $1000 this week
do a fundraiser. This is easy and is available for
the first group that calls. This is a quick money
maker, and may sound too good to be true, but
its true. We're local and we're professional. Call John
749-563.
Spring Break '95
8 days 7 nights on the beach.
Cancun $499
Classic Travel 1-800-842-1570
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours.
$8.00 per hour. Call on behalf of top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
484-5310 Mon-Thur.. 9am-10pm, 10am-4pm
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board.
Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office. Various
job schedules. DON'T MISS GUR GOB JOUR
BOARD. Monday-Friday 8 a.m.
Noon and 1-5 p.m.
Has immediate support for part-time DM dish
serving daily or weekdays per day. Apply
person 1206 Orenc Ave
ARTIST NEEDED
To paint portraits of dogs
(913) 780-3136
ATTENTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS The Lawrence Athletic Club now has openings for experienced certified aerobic instructors. Call Shapen after 8am at 943-9653.
BABYSTITTER two afternoons a week. In the
experience, experience required. 841-1929
required.
CHILD CARE ATTENDANT: Sunday mornings
at 10am, 11am, 2pm, 3pm and 4pm in
Church. Call 845-9620 for more information.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $14.25-11.45 STARTING
Local branch of natl ca. filling immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3 days, every
weekends at eeds opt. All majors accepted. For
info call 1-800-766-9654.
Community Living Opportunities (CLO) is currently accepting applications for full, part-time and substitute teaching counselors to work with and enhance the learning experience of women with impoverished disabilities in community based settings in Lawrence and Overland Park. The substitute positions offer training, mentoring, and support with MK/DD preferred. Applications are being accepted at 2125 Delaware, Lawrence, EOE
EXTRA HOLIDAY CAISH! Office assistant need eight hours a day (Wed and Tues, 9AM-1PM) and continue through the end of this semester. Job may be retained for next semester you so desire. Apply ASAP at JON'S NOTES in the Textbook or buy KU Bookstore, 2 floor of the Kansas Union.
Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours,
$0.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-pri-
fessional. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
at 843-501-300. Mon-Tur-Sep 10am-19pm. Sat-10am-4pM
Jewelry Store Clerk afternoons, weekends,
Wednesdays. Christmas day晚会 yd 11:
5.000 Marks B17 M54
Individuals and Student Organizations to
Promote SPRING BREAK '95. *Earn MONEY and
FREE TRIPS, CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS.
1-800-327-6013.*
Delbiss
is currently seeking Dell Clerks
Floral Clerks, and Customer
Service Clerks.
Please apply in person
at 3000 W. 8th St. E.O.E.
MAKE MONEY PLAYING VIDEO GAMES
NINTENDO is looking for enthusiastic, reliable
business to promote their products in retail outlet
these THREE WEEKS. Apply this holiday season.
Call Grethet1 @ 800-229-5200
JOB COACH needed to provide support employment for KU employee with disability. Will also assist students with disabilities and benefit balances. %5/mo, for %0% position. Must be available to work 4 hour blocks. Prefer grad student in Spec. Ed. HDFL, Faculty, or related field. App. Maryn. Harvey, beach Center. 3111 Haworth, WI.
OPFICE CLERICAL at new Lawrence company.
Light typing or data entry. Full-time and all shifts.
20% hourly pay.
CALL OR STOP BY NOW!
KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES
14 E. 8th St.
749-2702
An equal opportunity employer
TRAINING
TRAINING OPPORTUNITY
Are you:
• Energetic?
• Dependable?
• Enjoy helping people?
• Eager for a job change?
HAVE WE GOT THE JOB
FORYOU!
Brandon Woods is taking applications for our nursing assistant class to begin Nov. 18th. Become certified and you could go to work immediately in our health care facility with quality people & pleasant surroundings.
Come see us about options to waive the $200 class fee!
Inquire at 843-4571 or apply in person at 1501 Inventress Dr.
TREE CITY SCHOOL
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
Position with negotiable schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could become full-time instructor in the field. Durées include telephone contact and the creation and implementation of marketing strategies to secure accounts. Prefer a creative and aggressive approach. Requires an education in this field. Good writing and basic computer skills must.
and compensation requirement to:
Human Resources Dept.
PO BOX 3188
LAWRENCE, KS 6046
**ACTING JOBS!**
Your talent needed Nov 16th for courtroom drama video.
Earn Extra $$
for Thanksgiving
No experience necessary.
Call now for details!
842-8802 or 865-7468
or 1-727-2427
PRESCHOOL SUBS
Prefer jrs. & urs. in child-related field. Any hours from 7am-6pm. One steady position available Mon-Fri, 11:30-pm. Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool B45-2223.
Raintines Mottesson School is interviewing for a Spanish teacher. Early morning, please call
The KU Alumni Association has an immediate opening for a part-time receptionist/secretary to welcome visitors to the Adams Alumni Center. Availability for evening and weekend hours required. Must have good communication skills. Please typing ability. Apply in person 1368 Oread Avenue.
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK **96*GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. JAMMIE, Cancun, Florida BOOK EARLY & $AVE 36** ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-492-7710
Walter wanted for sorority house. Five nights a week plan a vacation; Saturday lunch, supple and brunch; Sunday dinner.
Wouldn't it be great if there was this job where you could make very good cash and have some laughs at the same time. What and what if it really fit in with your schedule. Cool. What if you actually enjoyed going to work and all these other people wanted to get them jobs working with you? And what if the place was just opening up and you could one of the first ones to work there? Wouldn't that be great?
Willies C's Cafe & Bar
Call us but not before 5 a.m. OK? And after 5 p.m. either, OK? Cook and server experience help, but hey, this isn’t rocket science. We can teach you. Only a few spots left.
Youth Specialist, Part time: To provide community based services to severely emotionally distressed families. Position requires Bachelor's degree in psychology or related field or three years experience. Send resume/cover by A. Bentkholz, Bert Lawrence, Lawrence, KS 69548 Open until filled, EOE.
225 Professional Services
LIVE
OUJ/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Richard A. Frydmar
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
701 Tennessee
DULT/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
2023 Stagg S, Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 772-7168; (818) 918-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m. to 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.
1der Women Wear Processing. Former editor transform Wear Process into accurate pages of letter writing.
International Video Conversions PAL/SACEM/NTSC $25 for up to 2 hours. Returns return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer Services. Pay online or call (866) 340-9511. Provident abortion and concession services in
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
2.35 Typing Services
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service.
Laser Printing Spell Checkment Campus. Call
(800) 739-2601.
Accurate affordable typing. Tern paper, applik-
ation cards and spelling checked free. Cali
Mrs. Mattina 841-329 1065
Froprompt abduction and contraception services in Lawrence 481-578, Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
A Member of
PA RW
Professional Association of
Dokument Writers
RESUMES
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Consultation*
X
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
word processing, tutoring in writing. M.A. in
English, experienced. Note: *I don't write paper
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc.
Bronze and silver colored sheeted
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call ACKN in MAKIN' THE GRATE
Quality Word Processing Dissertation, Theses,
Term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc.
Essays.
Cannondale M500 "18" Mountain bike, purple with blue highlights. $690 or best offer. Call 842-1833.
Cheap Airplane tickets to New Orleans. Good for i-ear. Call 842-4581. Leave message.
FOR SALE! Mac Plus. 2.5mg ram $175. 201DHD $140
Call Mike I 913-796-843 at home or 844-884 at work.
GENESIS and SNES games BUY SELL, TRADE
call Mike I 913-796-843 at home or 844-884 at work.
synthetizers, FX, CALL RED DEVIL 843-5413.
'more info in compiler
Complete system including printer only $00. Call
Chinese $00.
Gary Fischer bicycle, excellent condition with lots of extra. $595.0 B.O. 811-474-374
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE*$9.98
910 N 2nd; 841-8903
19th & HASKELL: 841-7504
340 Auto Sales
Sofa as new. Green check with country cushion,
bedding, pillow and mattress. Boxed box spring and matnew. $190 or $180
*81 Nissi 280 ZX Turbo T-ops. New stereo, muffler and clutch. Scome ussng. Aking $500 74-89-216
and clutch. Some trust. Asking 800,749-2916
1984 Sabb Turbo Power everything. Low Mileage.
4 door silver excellent condition. $2900 OB Call
824-0439.
SHORT ON CASH?
Need a dependable
car or truck?
88 WV Golf 5nd
79 FRD F-100 Flat bed 6-3spd
80 CHEV half ton PU V8-AT
81 CHEV Camero V8 auto
81 CHEV Citation 4 dr AT
86 Isuzu Trooper 2 dr 5 spd
$3.65
87 Ford Tennesse, all wheel dr
$2,350
Call Chris Haske at Ku
RIGHT WAY MOTORS, INC.
33231 Lexington Ave
Desoto, KS 20 min. east on K10
913-834-144 (24 hours)
BROWN BROS
CREDIT - DD
85 CADILLAC Eldo to miles $2,150
Ford Exp. **8M** AM/PM Cassette, sunroof, auto保险, 8K miles, K89 orders, OBL $64,256-956
Ford Exp. 88" AM/FM Cassette, sunroof
skirt, 65 km/h; 2000$/BOO. Catam 84-256-256
Mitsubishi Eclipse 1992 model GS, 4Cyl. 1.2L, arm
couse, FWD, speed, sunroof, arm, FM/M
cause, window locks/window/steering, cruise.
AC 48,000 miles, one must. Sell Call Opella
(933) 172-358.
88 Mustang 5 sgp. Ac, Pg, AM-MF cassette, 83,000 miles
$8,000 o/b. 842.490
360 Miscellaneous
A
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1/2 Month Free on 13 Month Lease*
Autumn Run Apartment
- 1 Bedroom ONLY $335 a month
Available now at West Hill Apt. Spacius 2 bedroom basement apartment, $380 per month. Water paid. Uniform. To be placed in closet, pool. On bus route. Great location near campus at 1028 Emmery Rd. No. P417-3400.
- 2 Bedroom ONLY $395 a month
*750sq.ft.
*900 sq. ft
• Deposit only $100
- ONSTITE Landry Facilities
• On KU Bus Room
• Off Street Parking
• Evening Custody Patrol
• Walking Distance to Dining,
Entertainment and Shopping
Saturday:9-1 *some restrictions apply
Spacious, newly remodeled 1 bdrm. w/study for
accommodations. Campus. Avail. 21 or Jan. 14.
Call (800) 539-7600.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great room, plan 2, on kau bus route, NV.
Ground floor, 150' x 200', 2nd floor, 200' x 160'.
12:36 AM. Availability in December. Call 494-8232.
Nice 2 bed apartment close to campus at 19th &
Kentucky. $235 per month. Phone 814-2107
One bedroom available Dec. 1 for sublease. Washer,
dryer, dishwasher, central air, and
shelving.寝室每月 $38.00 per month. Quick,
comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments.
Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities
paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Cali 411-5500.
Spacious, remodeled 1 bedroom apartment available
Jan 1. (imaginable) at Meadowbrook, Water
and basic cable paid. Very nice, $450/no. Call 865-
3816.
Office at 2100 Heatherwood #A6
Office Hours M-F: 9-5
**Udr. w/ study for sublease. New Carpet, lots of**
**wreck. Call 941-258-6000./mow.**
**Call 941-258-7000. leave message.**
Call 749-2022 to schedule
- indoor/outdoor pool
*under new
Open Mon- Fri 10-6
Sat 8-4pm
1301 W. 24th & Nainsmith
842-5111
meadowbrook
AFFORDABLE!
Colony Woods
Apartments
- exerciserroom
- 3 hottubs
AVAILABLE NOW Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer
I Bedroom. D;W/W, W/D/ .Copy to campau and
them. The payment paid. Avail for I Jan 1 Bent
B411 844-7023.
management
--b bedroom apt. 8 baths. 1b library from campus (Campus
furnished) completely furnished.
Available Jan. 11. Call 424-340
AVAILABLE NOWI
4 BD/2 tath Townhouse Lean Mar. Dishwasher, wipeboard, W/D, gas fireplace, trash compactor, all in rooms paid, walk-in closets all rooms, Avail. Dec. 1 $900-814-769
4bdmpt + 2axtra room to 1600 Tennessee. Sub-
nitute for 1600 room/motives. Rent neg.
Call if missing. Call if not available.
& Dryer Hook-ups!
• 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
• 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
- 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
--that sell out fast!
MEADOWBROOK
APARTMENTS
15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
Equipped with Washer & Driller Hook-ups!
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn. upl. Avail. now at West Hills Apt. 1012. Umery Rd. $345/mo. water paid. Lease "till May 31st. No pets 841-3800 or 542-3884.
Spring Lease 1. 3 bdm 2. 2 bdm 2. 2 bath or single rooms fully furn. 2 bath Corner Corners
Negotiable low price Cairy Amy/Melanie 841-8555
Spring Subleaze 2 bdr at burl Square Apart
Acorn Place 3 bdr at burl Square Apart
KU bus route, clean, spacious, bakery, pool,
and promote maintenance. For information call 842-
7960.
Studio Subasee: Jan. 1: Neg. close to campus
Storage space furnished. Water paid. $31 call
phone.
Studio sublet, to July, $350 + deposit, gas, water paid, cable命, 1125 indiana, Privy, kitchen, bath, large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. Die 1 for 300 obsequies. Jan 1, $350. C典939.8187.
Sublease 3 bedroom, 2 floor apt near campus,
Wasser/Dryer, 2 baths, A/C, Microwave, erery
appliances.
Sublease spacious studio very close to campus,
available by appointment, all utilities paid.
Available in Jan. 1. Call 943-5787.
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
- Lawrence's premier private student housing option - the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
Convenient location next to campus and or the KU bus route
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
AUTHORIZED
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
  Outstanding
  NewStaff!!!
Proudly housing KU students for over 30 years
Three & Four Bedroom Houses Avail. Jan. 1 Newly remodeled houses at 17th & Kettuck
Three bedroom $600 & four bedroom $550
Locally owned & Professionally managed by
Home-town for rent 3 bedroom, fireplace,
enclosed patio, garage, on bus route. Ask for Holly
and Amy.
- Tours available daily including weekendsjust drop by!!
Wanted: Studious grad students to share new 3BD
houses, use them for no smoking or pets.
We will have a lot of vacancy.
NAISMITH Hall
430 Roommate Wanted
1800 Nailsmith Drive
1-800-888-4658
(That's 1-800-888-GO KUI)
Sunflower House student co-op, 1468 Tenn. Rms., Available for Spring; $10.25-125. Util. included W/D, close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or stop by: 841-844-0484.
Female roommate wanted ASAP with 3 very smarts. Smoking OK, 4 bedroom apt. in old home. Low utilities. *5 block from campus*. $20/month. @84-633 during daw.
Share 2 bedroom apt. w/ male beginning in Jan. On bus route. Newly built, Newbury 841, 842-9833.
I will pay $8/month toward rent & stills to the n/female who will take over my lease & move into my gorgeous apartment with my awesome roommate this spring. Live at 145 Kentucky in a clean, spacious suite on the first floor of bathroom & private parking. Close to campus and the hars. Call Serra or Marge at 843-8970.
Male or female roommate needs to live with 2 females in 3 BR Towne. Indoor garage, lot of space, on bus route, Nov rent is free. Call Robyn at (913) 341-5643
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N. S needed ASAP. 3 bedroom. 2 story, townhome,
1 story, apartment. Storage for storage, WD, 832-216, leave message.
N/S female need to share spacious 3 BR ppt, close w/
camp or w/女牋. Can move from Dec./Jan.
Stay with family.
entaging aneyong non-smoking female to share
music during the busy KU bus route.
MOVE AASP, Call Wendy 825-241-9300.
N/S male or female to live with 2 male gad. students. 33bm townhome on bus route, garage, lots of space. 1'uills. Nov. rent free, $215/mo. Call Campbell 843-6900
We need a roommate, $200 a month, 2 bath-kitchen
etc.-located at 7th and Michigan on bus route, talk to
Nate, Wally or Matty at 865-4260
Non-smoker, female callcenter needed to share
phone numbers. Callme 841-673-2925;
g/cm/pp + 10, tmall. Cellphone 841-674-3812;
Need N/2 males or female roommate to share two bedrooms. Great location for football stadium & gymnasium. Call 1-800-762-3694.
ROOMMATE NEEDS FOR SPINNING Brand new 3 bdmz / bath combo room with 2 bedrooms, Carat Pati B4-83338, Cail Pat B4-83338
Nesaplease non-smoker needed to share apartment for spring semester. Own bedroom and full-size bath. Near campus. $20/mo. + 1/2 util.
Please call 829-946.
A phone in may be charged to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In message 1190, Swipe Flight
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.
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*The University Dalry Kassan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hali, Lawrence, KS. 66045*
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Jason 11.9
© 1994 Fortwo... by Universal Press S.L.COOP
"You're up, Red."
lifestyles
The Art of Poetry A group of
The Art of Poetry A group of KU students and professors take publishing into their own hands
By Casey Barnes
Kansan staff writer
John Ryberg had too many beers and a lot of big thoughts the night he and a friend decided to create and publish their own poetry book.
After two years of applying for grants, locating writers, designing pages and editing and writing poems, Ryberg, Salina senior, has completed the dream that was born in a bar.
The book was released two weeks ago and is being sold at Raven, Terra Nova and the Kansas Union bookstores.
All of the writers are former or current KU students and professors.
Coming up with the title "Physics of Context: a handbook for outlaws, exiles, and secret admirers" was the most difficult part of the creative process, Ryberg said. But it represents the writers in the book.
"You have to be one or all of those to be an artist," Ryberg said. "But it is not to be taken too seriously. The humor and wit runs throughout the book."
The poems give multiple impressions of the Midwest and present aspects of Kansas life from a wide variety of writers, Rybern said.
"I liked the idea of creating a local flavor, giving another voice to Kansas art." he said.
The Kansas Arts Commission liked that idea and gave Ryberg and Writers Inc., his non-profit organization, a grant to write the book.
The commission distributes
grants to promote and to bring attention to the arts of Kansas, Ryberg said.
He said that the commission would give grants to 90 percent of the groups that apply. However, most artists never try, assuming defeat before they begin.
"It is not impossible to create your own book, 'Ryberg said.' it is intimidating for people to motivate themselves and attack something like this, but it is not impossible."
Greg Conrad, instructor in Western Civilization and poet in the book, said that what excited him most was the variety and the
"When there are 10 pages for each of the poets, you are able to get a feel for the themes they are trying to deal with," Conrad said. "That is important when reading poetry, and it makes the book special."
number of poets involved. He said that readers were given a real insight into what the poets were trying to say because there were 10 poems from each poet.
cism that he had expected.
Although the book was released only two weeks ago, Conrad said that he had received praise for his work and the work of the other poets but had not received the constructive criti-
Ryberg is funneling the money generated by the book's sales into future works.
He said that he wanted to write 10 short stories and some more poetry, but has some changes in mind for his next endeavor.
"In future books, I would like to involve more visual art to add to the feeling of the poetry," Ryberg said. "Most 20th century art poems are influenced by photography, and modern poetry is very much the equivalent to quick snapshots in time."
PHYSICS OF CONTEXT
a handbook
for outlaws, exiles,
and secret admirers
COLUMBIA STATE FARMING COUNTY
While Ryberg said that Lawrence was a cultural hub for the arts, he did not think that people read poems as much as he would like.
"People that don't read poetry are missing out," he said. "For the last 30 years, poetry has been handled by teachers who never have learned to read poetry themselves. Poetry is seen as riddles that have to be cracked, but it is not that way. Anyone who appreciates song lyrics would love poetry."
Ryberg said that he planned to set up workshops around campus and poetry readings at local bookstores to promote his book and to spread awareness of poetry, which he called a performance art that needed to be heard.
"Lawrence is generating a pretty decent music scene, and the arts have a lot of support here," he said. "But I would love to see poetry get more attention. I want to encourage people to give poetry a chance."
Snapshots in Time
That's how John Ryberg, one of the authors featured in the book, "Physics of Context: a handbook for outlaws, exiles and secret admirers," described poetry. Here are a few snapshots from the book.
The Model Comments
This is when I know you, alive the cigarettes burning at my lips
the cigarette ___ ring at my lips
The knowledge comes
with stress just so,
when the canvas cannot be pulled
any tighter, when I can sit
no longer. I discover
you in a cigarette
that never burns
out,but always points beyond
the cascas
to a moment
as meaningful as if flicked
out a speeding window,
left poised, potential, an smoldering above dry grass
— Stephen Johnson
Gasoline
anonymity,
accelerating, hard,
summer tires spinning up,
blazing trails
of copper dust,
power line, guard rail,
slat fence, and chicken wire,
rural static,
roadside station.
Georgia blues,
August night spilling stars
— KimiKiviranna
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 9.1994 PAGE 8B KULife
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition- Spooner Hall Architectural Drawings, ends Sunday at Spencer Museum of Art. Exhibition-American Arts & Crafts: Virtue In Design, through Nov. 27 at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
Exhibition From Kashmir to Kutch: Textiles of Northwest India, begins Saturday at Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition-Sculptural Concene: Contemporary American Metalworking, through Dec. 18 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Spooner Hall Centennial Lecture-Richard Moe, president of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, 7 tonight at Spencer Museum Auditorium.
Exhibition-Land and Its Uses: Photographs from the Collection, through Dec. 31 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition-Kansas Metalsmithing: History and Influence, through Nov. 18 at the Art and Design Building Gallery.
Exhibition-Leonardo da Vinci: Models of Mechanical Inventions, through Nov. 27 at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
PERFORMANCES
Special Theatre Performance- "The Velocity of Gary (Not His Real Name)," 4:30 p.m. Friday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Fall Concert-KU Vocal Jazz Ensembles, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Lied Center. Tickets $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens.
University Theatre presents "Tartuffe," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets $8 public, $4 KU students, $7 other students and senior citizens.
Fall Concert-Concert Wind Ensemble, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Lied Center. Tickets $4 public, $2 students and senior citizens.
Honor Recital-Undergraduate Music, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16 at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Quality Hill Playhouse presents "Blue Betty Blue: the hilbilly rock opera," 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Quality Hill Playhouse, 303 West 10th St., Kansas City, Mo. Advanced tickets $8, $10 at the door.
I
---
---
SPORTS
CAMPUS
WARMER
The men's basketball team will begin its season tonight at 7:05 against the Victorian All-Stars. Page 1B Students and faculty will face off in a panel discussion called "Faculty and Student Accountability. Page 3A High 55° Low 38° Weather: Page 2A.
BEAUTY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.57
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1994
NEWS:864-4810
Kansas voters call for multiple changes
Republicans take top Kansas spots
Bv Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
Voters spoke loudly and clearly on Tuesday.
Their message was a resoundingly pro-Republican one, as Republicans won the Kansas governor's race, the
attorney general's race and all four U.S. congressional races. Nationally, Republicans took control of the Senate and the House of Representatives for the first time since the Eisenhower administration.
But not even the Republicans themselves predicted such a clear repudiation of Democratic leadership, both in Kansas and the United States.
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, characterized the election
VOTERS: Low voterturnout in Douglas County. Page 5A.
results not as a political realignment but simply as a rejection of present leadership.
"This isn't necessarily a mandate for a more conservative agenda," Cigler said. "People just are not very happy. In 1992, people were fed up with their leader, and they elected Clinton. This election is the same thing."
Cigler said a Republican governor and a Republican legislature in Kansas would let governor-elect Bill Graves to accomplish many goals.
"Regardless of what they do, it's got to be an improvement over Governor Finney," he said.
Brad Burke, vice chairman of KU College Republicans and Topeka sophomore, said Finney had a moderate effect on the governor's race.
with Finney," Burke said. "And the fact that she never offered strong support for Jim Slattery had some effect, also."
"A lot of people were dissatisfied
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said Tuesday's results were a reaction to Clinton more than to Finney.
"This is the result of a frustrated and impatient electorate that was promised change and didn't get it," Loomis said. "They found a way to
express themselves through this election."
Loomis said that this election was not indicative of a long-term trend. After all, Republicans now will be held more accountable for the government's actions.
"Who knows what will happen in 1966," he said. "This has almost no predictive power for Republicans in 1966, and Clinton could be re-elected yet."
To Sean Wright, basketball is everything. All his other commitments take a back seat to his No. 1 priority in life, basketball. Below, Wright stands at a court in his neighborhood. "As far as basketball goes, I'm putting all my eggs in one basket. The whole dozen."
True lies: Clinging to a dream
Hopes of basketball stardom eventually die for most kids as they grow up. But some say that hope is their only ticket to college.
Written by Andrew Gilman Photos by Daron Bennett
The only reason that Sean Wright is in school is so he can play basketball.
His parents might tell you differently. His brothers deny it. And his coach and teammates at Wyandotte High School would argue that there are other reasons.
But Sean Wright won't.
"If it wasn't for basketball, I probably wouldn't be in school right now," he says. "That's how I feel about it. I've felt like that all my life."
Ranked in Renting
Student ID Number Rating
Bryan, Texas 34.0 1
Lawrence, Kann 34.6 2
Chico, Calif. 34.8 3
Galveston, Fla. 32.5 4
Bloomington, Ind. 32.2 5
Santa Cruz, Calif. 31.4 6
State College, Pa. 31.3 7
Santa Barbara, Calif. 31.3 7
Miami, Fla. 31.3 7
Flint, Mich. 31.3 7
Krista McGlohon/ KANSAN
Student housing expensive in city
By Carlos Tejada
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence apartment renters spend quite a bit of their income on rent.
In fact, they spend more on it than just about anybody else in the nation, according to a federal study released Tuesday.
The U.S. Census Bureau said Lawrence ranks second in the percentage of income used to pay for rent. According to the study, which used census data from 1990, Lawrence residents spend 33.8 percent of their annual income on rent. The national average is 26.5 percent.
The survey ranked 335 metropolitan areas across the nation. The largest percentage was in Bryan-College Station, Texas, with 34 percent. In the last study, which used 1980 census information, Lawrence was ranked fourth.
But the numbers don't necessarily point to a housing problem in Lawrence, said Jay Leipzig, city housing coordinator. He said along with Bryan-College Station and Lawrence, the other three cities in the top five — Chico, Calif., Gainesville, Fla., and Bloomington, Ind. — were small college towns as well.
"It's essentially university towns," Leipzig said. "If you look at Bloomington, it's very similar to Lawrence."
Leipzig said the actual median rental cost for a Lawrence apartment was $412 a month, well below the national median of $473. The proportions are thrown off by the low amount of money students earn, he said.
In most small towns, apartments are rented by couples or small families, Leipzig said. But in Lawrence, students with low incomes snatch up the apartments first. Because they tend to live together, landlords can charge up to $800 for an apartment or house and split the cost between the roommates. The result, Leipzig said, is high rent costs spread out over a large student population.
According to University statistics, more than half of KU students live off campus in Lawrence.
The statistic means bad news for low-income, Lawrence families, said Lynn Goodell, city housing and neighborhood development director. He said the rents driven upward by students also raised low-income families
"There are families who need assistance, and that's what we're trying to address." Goodell said.
we're trying to address," Goodman said. The study also listed median rental costs for other Kansas cities. Topeka's was $385, Wichita's was $391 and apartments in the Kansas City area were $425.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
INSIDE
INSIDE
University Theatre's latest production, 'Tartuffe,' is a French play about a con man who finds the perfect victim. The costumes are kinda neat, too.
Ah, mon dieu!
Page 6B.
Noted professor to speak about race coalitions
That is a main philosophy of Manning Marable. Marable, a professor of history and political science and the director of the Institute for Research in African-American Studies at Columbia University in New York City, will speak today and tomorrow at the University of Kansas. He will speak about racism and the building of multicultural coalitions.
Humanities Series brings lecturer to KU
coaltions need to be built across racial lines.
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
Marable has written many books, including "African-American Studies: Critical Perspectives on the Black Experience." He is perhaps best known for a newspaper and radio series titled "Along the Color
Cheryl Lester, associate professor of English and American Studies, nominated. Marable as a
PETER J. WALKER
Line." The series, which covers politics and social issues, appears in more than 250 newspapers and is broadcast on more than 60 radio stations across the nation.
Manning Marable
Humanities Lecture Series professor after seeing him speak at Kansas State University.
"He has an intellect capable of reaching many types of people," she said.
Lestersaid Marable's theory of "multicultural democracy," which called for broad coalitions instead of separatism and partisanship, was very important in helping minorities achieve power.
"The term I would use to describe him is
Janet Crow, acting director of the center, said that the purpose of the series was not only to educate the University and Lawrence but also to use that education to make a better community.
"We've found that there's a longer lasting effect on the campus if the speaker is involved in smaller groups," she said. Crow said that was why speakers normally came to KU for two days.
Marable is one of three off-campus speakers for the Humanities Lecture Series this year. Elizabeth Broun, director of the National Museum of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., will speak on Feb. 16 about U.S. artist Childe Hassam, on March 15. Drucilla Cornell, from the Benjamin N. Cordoza
The event is being sponsored by the Humanities Lecture Series and the Hall Center for the Humanities. The series has existed since 1947, making it the oldest continuous lecture series in this area.
social democrat," she said.
Humanities Lecture Series
Question and answer session 3 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union
Manning Marable will speak on three occasions.
Lecture: "Beyond Black and White: Unlearning Racism."
7:30 tonight in the auditorium at the Spencer Museum of Art
Panel discussion about the lecture 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union
School of Law at Yeshiva University in New York City, will speak on the temptations of pornography.
.
.
2A
Thursday, November 10, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
☆
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: A new relationship will affect your economic standing in a positive way. You begin to handle your money more wisely. Set aside some regular time for family activities. A teen-ager needs guidance and encouragement. Artistic and creative endeavors will produce lasting financial gains. Choose your associates with care. It is dangerous to surround yourself with yes-men.
By Jean Dixon
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: actor Roy Scheider, songwriter Donna Fargo, comedian Sinbad,
"227" actress Alain Read.
♊
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Let others know of your special skills and strong credentials. Your talents will make a lasting impression on some one in authority. Focus on projects that will bring widespread recognition.
II
TAURIS (April 20-May 20). Do not try to mix work with pleasure today. An alliance that has been strictly business should stay that way. Put yourself in a partner's shoes. Take a crash course in the art of negotiation.
♠
**GEMINI** (May 23, June 20). You may have to work like a dog to stay on schedule this morning. Distractions are likely. Refuse to allow a financial upset to ruin your day. Find a fun way to unwind tonight.
69
CANCER (June 21- July 22): A creative idea will not get off the ground unless you go all-out to promote it. Work hard to attract favorable publicity. Your artistic powers are at a peak. Be bold!
♌
π
♥
VII
/23-Aug. 22): A struggle could come to a successful close today. Sharing the applause with mate or business partner will pay handsome dividends later on. Someone at work may disappoint you.
VB
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); Work hard and you will end up in the right place at the right time. You now know, once and for all, where a current romance is headed. Steer clear of who gossip.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Taking chances in romance or finance is too risky today. Be realistic; tune into your ESP. An inspiring experience could transform your life. Sitting behind a desk all the time could lead to stagnation.
**SCORPION** (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Get an agreement in writing. A womensome detail could upset you needlessly. A companion who is under some stress may not want you to know why. Respect loved one's privacy.
SAGITTARIS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You would be smart to investigate a business offer further. There may be strings attached. Guard against appearing insensitive to another's needs.
Although the wheels of justice gird slowly, you will get in tatters if you go overboard when shopping. Keep your wallet and credit cards out of sight. Try a little tenderness with older relatives.
Romance will heat up very soon.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You may find people dependent on you for a change. So long as you and a partner share the same ideals, an alliance should proceed smoothly. Do not feel intimidated by someone who has influence.
Water
H
TODAY'S CHILDREN: Passionately independent, these little Scorpions will let you know exactly how they feel long before they leam to talk. Count on them to be excited by the new and exotic. Nothing bares these lively youngsters more than the routine and ordinary. Avid readers, they will probably prefer mysteries or science fiction to the classics. Wise parents will encourage these wonderful storytellers to develop their writing skills. A career as a novelist or screenwriter is a distinct possibility.
oroscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kanane (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60445, 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. 60444. 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a brown bag lunch and lecture by Ed Canda at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 4011 Wescoe Hall.
KU Literary Club will meet at 5:15 p.m. 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.
Le Cerule Francais will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jackson Dang at 841-8057.
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.
Friends of Women's Studies will sponsor a lecture, "Rape Is Violence—Not Sex- Or Is It?" by Professor Charlene Muehlenhard, at 7 onight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-4011.
KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brandy Sutton at 841-0113.
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.
Pre-Physical Therapy Club will meet at 7 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Stephanie Buck at 832-1658.
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.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Moore at 864-3091.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at 158 Strong Hall. For more information, call John Dillea 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.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
R. O.T.C. will sponsor an honoring of the POW/MIA Vigil with continuous guards 24 hours a day today and tomorrow in front of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Capt. Harris at 864-3311.
stolen about 7:30 a.m. Monday from the KJHK news offices, KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A KU staff member's car was broken into about 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the south Lindley Hall parking lot, KU police reported. Police said a red parking permit valued at $70 was stolen.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
A KU staff member's red parking permit valued at $70 was stolen about 8:30 a.m. Friday in the west Murphy Hall parking lot, KU police reported.
A 35mm camera with a detachable lens, black backpack, leather wallet, international student identification card, and cash and coins valued together at $380 were
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lewenroe
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
FRIDAY
Mostly sunny and a little warmer.
W L O W
73° o • 54°
52° o • 38°
56° o • 38°
56° o • 40°
55° o • 38°
63° o • 52°
57° o • 38°
54° o • 38°
52° o • 37°
57° o • 41°
56° o • 38°
58° o • 42°
55° o • 38°
Partly cloudy and mild.
5538
6342
SATURDAY
6244
Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers.
Source: Glenn Martin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
November 9,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
1.01
3,831.75
NYSE
0.27
255.01
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 337,784,000
Advances 1,019
0.29
767.25
↓
Declines
1,189
-
Unchanged 711
ASE
0.00
451.05
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Position Vacancy
*Dutus: Administrator interpreter, and enforces all elections rules and policies set forth by the Student Senate Elections Commission. (A complex job description is available in 300 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union)
Eligibility: Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not available.
*Salary: $300/month - December 1994 - May 1995
300/month - December 1994 - May 1995
16 hours a week / student monthly appointment.
Position eligible for staff tuition fee run for Spring 1995
summer. Start date is November 15, 1994 or as soon as
possible thereafter. Applications available in 300 Strong
Hall and the OAC office.
Applications Dua: Friday, November 11 at 5:00 p.m. to 300 Strong Hall
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 10, 1994
3A
Panel to address classroom problems
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Omofalaal Aajay, assistant professor of women's studies and theater, has a simple deal with the students in her Women of Africa Today class.
"Iexplicate texts,provide a broader view and give students the benefit of my wider readings," she said.
"I expect students to be prepared for class," she said.
But sometimes, her students have not read as carefully as she would have liked. And her complaint is by no means unusual.
Concerns such as Ajayi's will be addressed today by a three-student, three-professor panel. The panel is part of the once-a-semester University Senate meeting that includes all faculty and Student Senate. All students and professors are invited to participate.
The idea for the panel came from Senate Executive Committee's recent discussion of faculty evaluations, said WIl Linkugel, professor of communications and chairman of SenEx.
Linkuokel said he hoped the panel would spark discussion of what students should expect from professors and vice versa.
"It will discuss the notion: What responsibility does one assume in the college classroom?" he said.
Linkugel said many students today sought an education that would land them jobs rather than give them broad understandings of the world.
"For me, the easiest students to teach were students of the 1950s because you could get them interested in anything," he said. "But maybe that's just my romantic notion."
Robert Shelton, University
ombudsman and professor of religion,
will be one of the three professors
on the panel.
Shelton, who has been ombudsman for nine years, said he would address two topics: Availability of professors and other instructors and explanation of course requirements.
Both concerns have been raised by students over the years, he said.
"issues are not only raised by students but also faculty," he said.
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, professor of religion, also will be on the panel. Zimdars-Swartz has said that student
What? A University Senate panel will discuss faculty and student accountability, including classroom behavior
When: 3:30 p.m.
Where: 108 Blake
Who: A panel of three students and three professors will speak briefly about students' and professors' educational responsibilities. Students and faculty are invited to participate.
behavior at the University of Kansas has gotten progressively worse.
"There's been a decline in what I would call classroom etiquette," she said.
University Senate to study student expectations
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Mark Galus said a professor he had three semesters ago asked a little too much of him for a test.
"He told us to understand everything in the four chapters of our textbook and understand all the material from the last month of lectures," said Galus, head of Student Senate's student rights committee.
Galus said this professor, like many professors, often lost sight of the fact
that students had more than one class. He said that professors should realize that students have other classes, jobs and other activities that they were involved in.
Galus will be one of three students who will address the responsibilities of students and expectations of professors tomorrow during a panel presentation to University Senate.
Jill Bechtel, Student Executive chairwoman for Student Senate, said that she would address the idea that a
professor should work to be a mentor to students.
Bechtel said there were a lack of mentor programs on campus currently. She said the level of learning would increase if students would work more closely with professors.
The level of learning and student interest in classes also would increase if professors came into class with a positive and caring attitude about the material they were teaching. Bechtel said.
Professors also should take an
active role in advising students and establishing relationships with students, Bechtel said. She said many students felt they had not been advised properly during their freshmen and sophomore years.
In contrast, Melissa Leeland, executive secretary of Student Senate, will address the question of what students should be responsible for in the learning process.
She said that she would like to see classes focus more on discussion.
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The Jazzhaus
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Bob's PIZZA Shoppe
601 Kassid
842-9680
Free Delivery
Expires 12/1/94 • UDK
2 PIZZAS
large pizza single topping
extra topping 95¢
$14.95 + tax
+ 2 FREE Liters of Coca-Cola
SINGLE PIZZA '8.95
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Additional Toppings
50¢ Each
Please mention coupon when ordering
Not valid with other offers.
Expires 12/31/94
1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS
$450
$842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Carryout Special
10” Pizza with one topping only
$260 each plustax
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
Bob's PIZZA Shoppe
C01 Kassidy
842-9680
Free Delivery
Expires 12/7/94 - UDK
2 PIZZAS
large pizza single topping
extra topping 95¢
only $14.95 + tax
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extra topping 95¢
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842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Additional Toppings
50¢Each
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Expires 12/31/94
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Carryout Special
10" Pizza with one topping only
$260 each plus tax
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Coupon good on one to 100 pizzas.
No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings at an additional charge
Expires 12/31/94
--health for women OUTSIDE KC AREA
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4A
Thursday, November 10, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Airlines should have to be up-front about commuters
The recent crash of the commuter American Eagle flight has once again raised questions about the increasing use and safety of commuter planes.
However, the questionable judgment of using commuter planes is overshadowed by the airlines' deceptive practice known as code sharing, which allows airlines to "hide" the fact that passengers will have to fly in a so-called puddle-jumper for a part of their trip.
Code sharing is a practice most likely to occur when a passenger takes a connecting flight from a large city to a small one. In this circumstance, the passenger's flight itinerary would show similar flight codes between connecting flights, and it also would list the similar names between the large airline and its smaller subsidiary. But it wouldn't make clear the distinction that a jet would be replaced by a puddle-jumper on the connecting flight. This is potentially a dangerous form of decen-
COMMUTER FLIGHTS Honesty in presentation
tion that passengers should not have to tolerate from the airline industry.
Paul Dempsey, president of Americans for Sound Aviation Policy, has notified Congress by letter about his concerns over the safety of commuter planes and the deceptive use of code sharing. He wrote, "So long as the reprehensible practice of code sharing is condoned by the Department of Transportation, passengers find themselves in the unenviable position of being forced to change planes to smaller, commuter-type aircraft with an unacceptably narrower margin of safety."
Congress should pay heed to Dempsey and end the airlines' practice of code sharing. Because commuter planes aren't as safe as large jets, anything but a clear distinction between the different-sized planes on a passenger's itinerary is chicanery in its lowest form.
LANCE HAMBY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Simpson trial worthless without sequestration
Now that O.J. Simpson's jury has been chosen, Judge Lance Ito will have to make a ruling on whether to fully or partially sequester the jurors. It seems that not sequestering the jury is not an option and should not be considered.
Sequestration is inconvenient but not a great hardship on jurors. The notion that jurors are locked in a room without any contact with the outside world is not true. Sequestration means that the jurors are protected from outside influences and unswayed by the media. It does not mean that jurors are tied to their beds and tortured.
The real hardship the jury may suffer is the minimal pay of $5 a day. However, the real sufferers may be the Simpson lawyers.
It is no wonder that the Simpson defense team is
O.J. SIMPSON TRIAL Sequester the jury
vehemently opposed to sequestration. With an unmonitored jury, the chances of influencing jurors through public statements would increase dramatically. Besides, on appeal, it could be argued that the jurors were influenced by the media.
The only way to give Simpson a fair trial is by sequestering the jury. The other options are not even worthy of consideration. Ito has already made a ruling on allowing the press in the courtroom, and a change of venue would be ineffective in a case this big.
The only clear and reasonable option in a case of this significance and enormity is to protect the jury as thoroughly as possible through sequestration.
ARTHUR T. COLUMNIS 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 ... Donelle Heanne
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellasa Lacey
Features ... Treel Car
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
As assistant to the editor ... Robbie Johnson
Editors
Campus mgr ... Mark Masto
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgrs ... Jen Perrier
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
        Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stigle
Creative director ... Dan Gler
Classified mgr ... Heather Nahousa
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 - *4VU* 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 reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Misperception brings on memories
"Not even one's own pain weighs so heavy as the pain one feels with someone, for someone, a pain intensified by the imagination and prolonged by a hundred echoes."
or maybe I'm writing this to Dani. To tell her that I loved her and that I hope she is at peace now, even if I wasn't that close to her. To tell her that I would be glad to see her if it were possible. Maybe I'm writing this to tell Dani how missed she is, by me and more people than she ever would have thought.
— Milan Kundera in "The Unbearable Lightness of Being"
But when I realized my mistake, I stopped right where I was, frozen. The guy walking behind me bumped into me, saying something nasty. I just stood there, watching this girl go by. I couldn't do anything else.
Last week, as I was coming out of Strong Hall, I saw a girl that reminded me of Danielle Franzen. For a split second, I got that same pleasant feeling that you get when you see somebody that you haven't seen in a good long time.
Not a big deal, right, seeing someone that reminds you of somebody else?
COLUMNIST
Usually I would agree with you, but this was a special case.
I think that is what I'm doing. What I have just done.
You see, Danielle Franzen died on September 10, 1993.
BRIAN ENGLAND
The worst part about the whole thing was that I started to say hello to her. I saw her and was all ready to say "Hey, how have you been?" But I caught myself before any words came out. I thought it was her, I really did. I was a freshman at Colorado State when I heard about her death. It came from out of nowhere. I was about to
go to dinner with some people on my floor when the phone rang. I just sat on my bed, not believing. I felt so less way out in Colorado. The distance seemed so much greater. I wanted to go home, go to the funeral and maybe see that it wasn't true. But there was nothing I could do.
I wondered what would happen if one of my good friends died. Or somebody in my family. What if my dad had died when I was out in Colorado. What would I have done?
I didn't know then, and I still don't know.
Dani's death made a big impact on my life. And I wasn't even that close to her. She was somebody I saw at parties or in the halls at school, but that was pretty much it. When we did see each other, we would always talk and see how things were going, but we weren't that great of friends.
So why did her death affect me so much? Why do I catch myself thinking
about her sometimes or go visit her grave site? I honestly don't know. I don't even know why I'm writing this column. Maybe it's to help me deal with this or to help others deal with their own tragedies, but I don't know. Maybe I'm trying to make some sort of statement about how death affects so many people, but I really don't think so.
Brian England is a Lenox sophomore in English and theater.
IT'S LIKE I KEEP SAYING:
THESE MIDTERM ELECTIONS OFFER
A CLEAR CHOICE BETWEEN GOING
FORWARD AND GOING
BACK!
1980's
-4 MI.-
Jo Fannie Murphy
Sean Finn / KANSAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Building prisons wrong approach
Thanks to Nicolas Shump for an excellent column last Friday on crime and welfare. I agree that many politicians are offering simplistic solutions to the complex issue of crime by insisting on more prison building with no funding for preventative programs.
Lets look at why there are over 1 million prisoners in the United States, far more that any other industrialized nation. For the last 12-14 years, Republican politicians (along with conservative Democrats) have sent large numbers of U.S. jobs overseas so management could skim quick profits. Meanwhile, the minimum wage was held down to $3.35 per hour for over 10 years under Reagan/Bush. It has been proven over and over that many homeless people work full time and still can't pay their bills with typical minimum wage jobs. Some people become so demoralized they resort to crime.
The same politicians who support massive expansion of prisons are usually against any program to give people a chance of reaching the "American Dream," such as child immunization, midnight basketball, Headstart or any true crime prevention programs.
With the end of the Cold War, prison building could be looked at as another welfare for the rich program, similar to the massive overcharging and fraud committed by defense contractors during the last 40 years.
Instead of creating a huge under-
class of people who live in areas with
no jobs infrastructure, surrounded by a walled-off prosperous middle class area we should try to bring everyone into the first world as columnist Nicolas Shump described it.
Rick Sheridan
Lawrence Graduate student
Voter loses right due to inept group
Someone stole my right to vote
No, I'm not one of those who neglects to register and then complains about the results. I registered. In fact, I registered at the Student Political Awareness Task Force table at the Kansas Union. I figured that it would save me the time and bother of going to the county courthouse. Now I don't have a vote.
I didn't think they would have someone irresponsibly handling the registration cards--but they did. One floul up and I was disenfranchised. When I contacted the head of this group, he apologized—but there was nothing he could do. Who knows how many other KU students were also robbed of their right to vote because of the way this group handled this responsibility?
Michele Kumm Leawood senior
Voting in this country is important. Many complain about voter apathy but there are some of us who did put forth the effort to register only to lose our ability anyway. In the future, I do hope that groups who undertake the task of registering voters realize that they are being entrusted with something more valuable than a simple piece of paper.
Poverty article was misleading
I was confused about the purpose of the article "Lawrence's Poor Lost Among Students" (Nov. 7), especially because of the crazy way in which it labeled any household earning less than Lawrence's median family income of $41,500 a year as "low-income." Earning less than your neighbors doesn't necessarily make you poor. Lawrence's median family income is almost three times the federal poverty index for a family of four. If Lawrence's median family income were $100,000 per year, would I be "low-income" if I made only $99,000?
I suspect that the real purpose of the article was to garner support for increasing the amount of housing officially set aside for "low-income" families. That would automatically raise the rents on all other rental units. Perhaps the article should have been entitled, "Rich KU Students Should Pay More So That Poor Lawrence Residents Earning Only $40,000 a Year May Pay Less!"
The reason why elderly couples "tend to shy away from government help" is because they realize that government cannot bestow privileges upon one group of citizens without forcing the costs on to everybody else.
Dan Drees
Hays Graduate Student
COLUMNIST
Thanksgiving cannot come soon enough
In sports, you always hear about athletes, particularly long distance runners and swimmers, hitting the wall, the point in the race where everything stops working and starts hurting. They want to stop. Somehow, though, they manage to continue onward and finish the race.
The wall. It打 about one week ago.
Not Pink Floyd's wall or the rock climbing wall or even the wall of my apartment, but the student's wall.
Well, I am of the opinion that this wall exists for students, too.
Take me, for instance. I am your average college student. I have stopped working. I lie in bed every morning and try to decide which, if any, of my classes deserve to be graced with my presence that day. If don't go, well then I justify it. Well, I am really tired. If I don't get enough sleep, then I will get sick, and then I will end up missing even more classes than if I don't go today. I look at my syllabi and decide that reading really isn't necessary. The test is a week away anyway. I couldn't possibly get all the reading done before then, so I'll just get back on track after the test. I don't study because, he, there is probably something more educational on TV, and I really do need to see that rerun of "Designing Women" again. I don't ever get dressed. What's the point since I will be back in bed in a little over 14 hours? And I haven't seen campus in days, but that is OK because I remember what it looks like.
Somehow, though, I have to continue onward, despite the wall that I have hit and hit hard. I'll have to turn off the TV, get out of bed, get dressed and perhaps attend a class or two. I have five tests and two papers coming up, and I just don't think I'll be able to get out of them. Motivation is not a pretty word, but, sadly, I am in school to learn.
If I can just make it to Thanksgiving break, I am sure, well, hopeful, that things will get better. The wall will fade, and I will no longer be subject to its stifling force. I will manage to continue onward.
I would like to know, however, who decided that Thanksgiving should be celebrated on the FOURTH Thursday of November?
HUBIE
Kathy Kipa is a Woodridge, Ill., sophomore in English.
By Greg Hardin
WOW! I CAN'T BELIEVE HOW WELL THESE PULLS WORKED!!
DOH YEAH
GUESS I'VE GOT A DUTY TO SHOW TO THE WORLD MY GREATNESS, EH?
BETTER PUT ON A SHIRT—I WOULDN'T WANT THE PEOPLE TO PASS OUT IN AWE!
DUDE, DON'T GO OUT THERE.
WHY NOT?
BE CASE YOU LOOK LIKE A FREAK!!
SHHHH...WHATNER, DUDE.
HERE I AM, WORLD, BEHOLD!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 10, 1994
5A
Residence hall investigation leads to drug-related arrest
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
After a two-week investigation of illegal drug sales in McColm and Ellsworth Hills, the Tri-County Drug Enforcement Unit arrested a 19-year-old man about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in McColm.
The man, whose name was not available, was being held in the Douglas County Jail for the possession and sale of marijuana and the use of a telephone to sell drugs.
Tony Augusto, a member of the drug enforcement unit and KU police officer, said the man who was arrested was not a KU student but had friends at KU.
On Tuesday, KU police, Lawrence police and officers from the drug enforcement unit went to a second floor room in McCollium Hall after they had received a dip that a drug deal was in progress.
According to an information report filed at the KU police department, the officers went to the room, knocked on the door and were told to come in by four
men who were in the room. After they entered the room, they asked the men if they could look around, Augusto said. From their initial search, the officers found marijuana and made the arrest, he said. Augusto said two of the others in the room were taken to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center for questioning. He said the investigation was ongoing.
In an unrelated incident, KU police, Lawrence police and officers from the Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms unit arrested Robert Martin, 19, about 11:20 a.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Irving Hill and Engel Roads, Officials from the U.S. Attorney's office in Wichita could not be reached yesterday, but according to a report filed at the KU police department, Martin was arrested on a federal arrest warrant. He was taken to Topeka where he will face charges in federal court.
Martin, who is not a KU student, had been banned earlier this semester from Hashinger Hall where he periodically stayed.
Douglas County voter turnout not very impressive
Voter turnout in Douglas County was not exactly overwhelming.
Kansan staff report
The final unofficial voting numbers, according to the Douglas County clerk's office, showed 28,782 county residents voted, only 59 percent of the registered voters.
About 150 ballots from the Deerfield Elementary School polling place, 101 Lawrence Ave., had to be counted by hand because of technical errors and were not counted in last night's tally. The Holcom Park polling site didn't close until late because of long lines and was not counted last night. Officials and the county clerk's office declined to comment about election troubles, but said no race would have to be redone or recounted.
The final unofficial tallies for local races: State Rep.: Barbara Ballard, 7,472, unopposed; State Rep.: Tom Sloan, 4,306, Forrest Swall, 3,275; State Rep: Troy Findley, 3,065, Erschmidt, 2,547, Ena Wheeler 609; County Commissioner: Mark Buhler 4,971, Lisa Blair 4,283.
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
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52
LENGTH OF ENFOVEMENT
Jeremy Kilburn Manager, Amigos Manhattan, KS
for Amigos his freshman year while attending the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. When he graduated in December of 1992 he was receiving the maximum tuition reimbursement. "I really wanted to go to college, but my parents wanted me to pay my own way. I started working at Amigos and within six months was promoted to a shift supervisor which got me a raise PLUS I was still getting the S.T.E.P. money. I worked late night since because it met the demands of my class schedule. When I graduated I was offered the opportunity to transfer to Manhattan as a Manager of my own store. Thanks to the S.T.E.P. program I am a new college graduate with NO STUDENT LOANS to pay back."
Jeremy, a native of Randolph, NE, began working
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Stacie graduated last December and was offered a full time management position while she looked for a teaching job. It is a financial boost for our family as well as an excellent place for young people to learn about the work place."
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center
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3:30 p.m. Sunday November 13, 1994
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From Lincoln Center to London to the Lied Center! This first-ever combination of superstars on the Swarthout Chamber Music Series will be pure delight!
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 Trustee.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864- ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864- 3928); or any Ticketmaster outlet (816)931-3330 or (913)245-4545; all seats reserved; public $15 and $12, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $7.50 and $6, senior citizens and other students $14 and $11; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
AUTHOR LINED CENTER
THE LEAF CENTER
STUDENT
SENATE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 10, 1994
6A
True lies: Confessions of an NBA dreamer
Continued from Page 1A.
TIME IN
Sean Wright frequently plays pick-up basketball at a local park. Wright said last summer he delivered pizzas, but even his job could not keep him away from basketball. Often times during a delivery he would stop to play ball, all the while with a customer's pizza in his car.
Sean Wright is 18. A senior at Wyan dotte High School in Kansas City Kan., he dreams of a college bas ketball scholarship and a future in the NBA. He's not alone. In a time when education is low, are you interested?
Sean Wright is one of those kids.
ever, coaches, teachers and parents are constantly struggling against kids who use basketball as a means to a livelihood — a tool, a crutch to make it to college.
PASS
Wright transferred from Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan., to Wyandotte after his junior year. It had to be done, he says. Basketball was the only reason he left Washington.
"That's just what I got to do to get out of Kansas City." he says.
Whether it's to get out of Kansas City or any other place, it is becoming common practice for high school students to transfer — just for the sake of playing sports, says former Kansas City, Mo., high school basketball player Anthony Peeler.
Peeler, who went on to play for Missouri and now is a guard with the Los Angeles Lakers, says that he went through the same situation when he played at the now-defunct Paseo High School.
"I visited a couple of schools," Peeler says. "I was going on history. It had a big effect on me. I wanted to go to a place that had NBA stars."
And while he eventually stayed at his neighborhood school, he says, travelling to other
schools for the sake of playing ball is an accepted practice for the next generation of basketball players.
"If basketball is something that you want to do, I think you ought to do that," he savs.
No harm, no foul.
Sean Wright wasn't happy at Washington. By playing at Wyandotte, he could get noticed. And he says now he has a shot of succeeding, a chance to get a college scholarship.
"I think about, 'Will someone get the opportunity to see me?" he says. "I know I have the ability."
And, according to his older brother Dwayne, who went to Washington, the transfer was a good idea.
"It's easier to be a brain surgeon than an NBA star."
Sean Wright says he's the one to beat the odds. There's no question in his mind that he'll make it.
"The most I tell him is, 'Can you get a foot in the door?' he says. "Can someone see your talent? I was happy to see him go to Wyandotte. A coach can make or destroy you, and I think he was being hindered."
"You have to think that way," he says. "If you don't, then you won't make it. As far as basketball goes, I'm putting all my eggs in one basket — the whole dozen."
DRIBBLE
"I love his work ethic," Forbes says, nodding toward Wright. "There's no doubt he's appealing."
Wright also needs to work on his ball handling, Forbes adds. "He won't get away with what he's doing now."
But appealing doesn't necessarily mean a college scholarship.
"He's not a Division I player right now," Forbes says. "He needs to improve his perimeter skills a lot."
Sean Wright has talent. No one is disputing that.
Steve Forbes, Barton County Community College basketball coach, stands in the Shawnee Mission Northwest gym, watching a Sunday fall league game.
"Of all the kids out here, just one other kid and maybe Sean have the talent to play," he says. "He's got a good body, and he's got good size."
High school coaches hate to hear that. But it's common
Forbes has driven the three-and-one-half hour trip for the last five Sundays to watch the 6-foot-1, 185-pound Wright and Chris Chestnut, another Division I prospect who is giving Wright a tough workout.
Bud Lathrop Raytown South High School coach
"In the past this hasn't happened with my players," said Wayne Van Dine, Wright's coach at Wvandotte.
But Wyandotte plays in a different league.
Van Dine has been a high school basketball coach for 18 years, including the last 10 at Liberty, Mo. This is his first year at Wyandotte.
Now, he says, he is in a situation where he sees players who see basketball as their only way to college, and their only way out of town.
Raytown South High School coach Bud Lathrop has seen many players come and go. He has been coaching at Raytown since the 1960s and has won 726 games.
"It's easier to be a brain surgeon than an NBA star," he says. "In my 36 years of coaching, I've had two players make the NBA."
Even though the odds are stacked against the players, Washington High coach Leonard Sparkman, Wright's former coach, says he is fighting a battle with players, always emphasizing the importance of education over basketball.
"At my school, we try to take that one dimension out," he says of the players' basketball-skewed focus. "At our school, we understand that basketball is not No. 1. When all students start out, they're all one-dimensional. They never think of anything else. That's something we are working hard to get rid of. We try to make kids understand that basketball is only a tool. There are kids that you have constantly pound that into."
But Sparkman isn't pounding on Sean Wright anymore.
No number of windsprints, extra laps or grade checks can deter his dream.
And at the same time that coaches are working in one direction - education - the high school players are pulled in another.
"Our biggest selling point is telling them they can move on," he says. "We've got books and basketball here in Great Bend. Take care of your business here, and you can go on to
Forbes calls his Barton County program a machine.
Sean Wright drives between two defenders for a layup. He says he hates fouls. "Fouls are a cop-out. They're excuses. If you foul me, I'll look at you and tell you that I'm better than you. And it hurts to see me being better than you."
But the issue isn't just about junior colleges. Even Kansas is not immune to NBA fever.
Steve Woodberry, who finished his playing career at Kansas last season, says that some players in the Jayhawks' system feel the same way
"You have to," he said. "I wanted to get my education as well, but it was also an opportunity to improve my skills."
the next level. Most of the kids we get are here
for nothing but basketball. And that's a okay
Woodberry, who says that he will play professionally in Europe this season, says he used Kansas to get to professional ball.
And at Kansas, there is no doubt that basketball is a priority for many.
"You have to be realistic," Woodberry said. "There's not very many people who have the talent to play in the NBA."
Says juniors forward Sean Pearson, "You see it everywhere. They see it as an easy form of making money, and they work harder at basketball than they do in the classroom."
sages, high school students, at best, realize that basketball is a moneymaker. This forces coaches to scramble to get kids to learn anything else.
"As an educator, I know that basketball or any other extra-curricular activity is a way to get kids to concentrate on school," says Lawrence High School coach Jack Schreiner. "I've got some kids that, if it wasn't for basketball, they would be flunking out."
They'd be silly not to.
And while Van Dine and Forbes talk of books and education, they won't destroy dreams like Sean's.
With Forbes and others giving mixed mes
"I would never take a kid's dream away from him. I wouldn't." Forbes says, looking at the players scrimmaging in the Shawnee Mission Northwest High School gym. "But what's the chance of any of these kids making it?" . "None."
Van Dine tells the kids that it's important that they think biot and have dreams.
"The percentage of people playing in the NBA is minute," he says.
But he admits, "I never tell them that there's no way that they can do it."
SHOOT
There are posters and pictures of Michael Jordan everywhere. He has clocks with Jordan on them and magazine covers with Jordan's face on them. Even the fisthank has a Jordan backdrop. The pictures comfort him, he says.
Sean Wright is in his room at home, where his dreams are made.
"When I don't stay here, I feel uncomfortable when I wake up," he says. "Every time I have a bad game, it reminds me."
His room is a constant reminder of what he wants to accomplish. If he could be like Mike, he says he would.
Telling him otherwise would be a mistake. Basketball is what matters.
"I wanted to play the game because of that man," he says. "You think of so many great players that have played the game, and I want to be above them. I want to be better than average. I want to be above everybody. Always. That's really my dream."
At 18, Sean Wright is a child. He dreams.
"I have a child-like focus," he says. "When I was younger, I told my mom that I wanted a Nintendo. That was all I drived on. I know if I have that focus playing basketball, I'll make it. That's what I have now."
SCORE
Out there on the Shawnee Mission Northwest court, Wright clearly displays everything that's good about him.
This is what he loves to do. He is at home.
Dribble. Pass. Shoot. Score. Mix in a steal and a dive for a loose ball. Add a lot of talking on the court, and figure in a constant smile.
"When I was younger, people told me that you could go to college if you play ball," he said. "I thought it was really easy. All you had to do was play hard, and you could go to college. But I've started to understand."
Understanding the odds is not a problem for him.
"Whatever it takes to get prepared. All for the sake of playing basketball. If it wasn't for my grades, I wouldn't have basketball," he says, adding that schoolwork is not a primary concern. "If it wasn't for the sport, I don't know what I'd be doing. I've gotten to the point where it's embedded in my mind that I have to get past school."
Understanding what it takes to get an athletic scholarship is the only thing on his mind.
"If you love being in the game at the end, in crunch time, helping your teammates win, that will get you into college," he says. "If you're going to do what it takes to get there, then that will get you in."
The big business of college hoops
THE DAYS OF THE BOXING GAME
"I'm just nice." Sean Wright says when describing himself. "I'd tell you how nice I am first, then I'd tell you how much I love the game."
Although he has never given a scholarship in more than 20 years of professional scouting, his service gives kids an opportunity to be recognized nationally.
Bob Gibbons is in the business of making dreams come true.
Gibbons, who heads Bob Gibbons All-Star Sports Publications in Lenoir, N.C., distributes a newsletter 15 times a year detailing the happenings in high school basketball.
"We rate the top 500 high school players in the country," he said. "We also rate the 750 best seniors and where they are going. We also rate the 500 best juniors."
And with more than 300 colleges subscribing to the publication, it assures that many coaches will have access to potential recruits' names.
"A lot of it's timing," said Steve Forbes, Barton County Community College assistant coach. "Will the right school see you at the right time? It's by no means an exact science."
Gibbons admits that a scholarship is the only means for a select few to get to college, but his ratings can help others get noticed.
"I take pride in knowing that I've helped many youngsters get a scholarship, youngsters that don't even know me," he said. "That is the greatest part of my job."
But there is another side to the story. The number of people playing basketball are competing for a minute number of scholarships.
"Basketball is only an avenue for a limited number of people." Gibbons said. "Very few have the skill to earn a scholarship."
"It's becoming a big business," he said. "Now it's to the point that people are sending a letter or calling or even mailing a video."
Because of the increased number of recruiting services, kids today are more aggressive when pursuing a scholarship. Forbes said.
"We can help them get some attention," he said. "We can help them get noticed. But what we can't do is get them a college scholarship. That's the bottom line."
As the business of college athletics has increased, Gibbons and the 25 or so others that provide composite listings allow some kids a chance that they might not have had.
AUSTIN, TEXAS — The basketball team from Austin, Texas won a state championship in the Class 1A regional tournament on Tuesday.
"I don't believe in pressure," Sean Wright says. "I'm arrogant when it comes to playing. If you're on my team and you're screwing up, I'll tell you."
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1994
SECTION B
COLORADO PREVIEW
Buffaloes' receiver is among best
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswrite
On a team with two offensive stars who have been mentioned as Heisman Trophy candidates, wide receiver Michael Westbrook may be the offensive standout with the best chance on the professional level.
The 6-foot-4, 210-pound senior is often considered as one of the three best players — along with quarterback Kordell Stewart and tailback Rashaan Salaam — at their positions in the country.
PRESIDENT
Kansas coach Glen Mason, whose team will try to stop all three when they play Colorado at 1 p.m. Saturday, said that Colorado's entire offense was very talented.
Michael Westbrook
"I don't know any team that has better skill players than they have," Mason said. "You watch the Heisman Trophy watch, and you see Kordell Stewart in there, and you see Salaam in there, and Westbrook was even mentioned in there at one time."
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Rick Neuehisel, Colorado quarterbacks and wide receivers coach, won't compare the athletic abilities of Stewart and Westbrook, but he said they had distinct qualities.
Neuheisal, who has coached National Football League receiver Flipper Anderson and current UCLA wide receiver J.J. Stokes, said that Westbrook's physical attributes set him apart from other wide receivers.
"He jumps well," Neuheilsal said. "He has won slam dunk contests before. He has got great hands. I don't know if he has got any weaknesses. And, as a student of the game, he takes it very seriously."
"In another offensive system, he would probably have an 80,90 or 100 catch season." Neheulsa said.
Westbrook's27 receptions are second on the team behind tight end Christian Fauria, but that is only because of the offensive system, Neuheisal said.
Westbrook is first in both career receptions; 158,
and touchdown receptions, 19. Westbrook is also
second in career receiving yards at Colorado with
2,359.
Despite Westbrook's lower reception this season, he is leading the Big Eight Conference in receiving yards a game, averaging 71.43.
Westbrook has caught four touchdown passes this season, including the "Hail Mary" pass against Michigan.
Former NFL wide receiver John Jefferson, now director of administrative services at Kansas, said that Westbrook compares to current NFL receivers Alvin Harper, Sterling Sharpe or Michael Irwin because of his jumping ability and physical play.
"He's a guy who can physically dominate a defensive back," Jefferson said.
Whether or not Westbrook is an NFL-caliber receiver, Colorado offensive tackle Derek West said that Westbrook's leadership and work ethic was admirable.
Westbrook said that as a senior he had to be a leader on the field.
"He's a leader on and off the field," West said. "He's one of 15 seniors and one of the leaders. He leads vocally and by example."
"The most important thing to me is getting my job done, by blocking on a run or catching passes," he said.
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Hase defends against former Kansas player Patrick Richey during the team's first official practice. The team tips off its season with an exhibition game tonight at 7:05.
Kansas basketball to play against former teammate
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
It was a team of Australian All-Stars that handed Kansas its first loss of the season last year, 92-83, after a Preseason NIT championship.
But tonight, the Jayhawks will get a chance to redeem themselves against another team of Australians.
Tonight's team of Aussie's, the Victorian McDonald's All-Star's, have a secret weapon on their side.
Eric Pauley, a former Kansas center who was a key element in the Jayhawks' 1993 drive to the Final Four, will face his alma mater tonight playing for the Australian All-Star team.
Although Kansas coach Roy Williams was happy to see Pauley playing basketball with a chance to make the overseas team next season, he said he hadn't ruled out the possibility of Pauley giving the All-Stars an edge over Kansas in tonight's exhibition.
"Probably the worst look at it is their cheating," Williams said, smiling. "He's going to know some of the plays, and so he's going to try to be there."
Before joining the All-Stars last week in Hawaii for two games, Pauley practiced with Kansas. Though the 6-foot-10 center might provide the All-Stars with an advantage, Williams said that Pauley would give Kansas a look at competition similar to that which will be seen later in the season.
Pauley, who has developed into a perimeter threat, led his team with a 29-point, eight-rebound performance in the All-Star's first game of the season. Pauley said that it would be good to play in Allen Field House again, but that it would be different playing on the opposite end of the court against his former coach, teammates and fans.
“It’s nice to come back,” Pauley said. “I’d much rather be playing for KU still, but unfortunately, that’s not possible. I don’t like to come back and be the enemy. I wish it wasn’t like that.”
Williams said the starting five on the court at tip-off tonight was still a mystery.
"We haven't had the same lineup on blues or reds any day," he said. "We really haven't even started thinking about putting any five people together yet."
Exhibit to show sports history
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
With a flick of a switch, light floods the windowless Allen Field House room.
From one corner comes the brass-tinted glimmer of trophies won long ago. Heaped in a pile sit yellow uniforms once worn by the men's basketball team. In a stack of pictures, a smiling face glows — another Jayhawk victory.
These pieces of Kansas' athletic history sit unseen in a field house closet. Most people don't even know they exist.
That may change by next summer.
Athletic Department officials are planning a new display area for Kansas' athletic memorabilia. The exhibit would show off the achievements of Jayhawks, past and present.
"A display of some kind that recognizes the excellence of KU athletes
would be so much appreciated by our fans and alumnus," said Bernie Kish, director of ticket sales and operations. "We've had a lot of requests from people to do this."
A new athletic exhibit would be filled by items from the closet and would likely replace the trophy case in the east lobby of the
Bornie Kish
KU director of ticket sales and operations
"A display of some kind that recognizes the excellence of KU athletics would be so much appreciated."
field house, said Darren Cook, facilities director for the department.
The athletic department purchased three 12-feet by 2-feet windows from the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass. A stained glass window was built for each member inducted into the Hall of Fame. When a new facility for the Hall of Fame was constructed several years ago, the old windows were offered up for sale. The family of Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas coaching great, alerted Kish about the sale, and Kansas wem after its alumni.
exhibit and choosing the Kansas memorabilia to display. The department has its own historical pieces, including game balls, pictures and trophies, stored away.
The windows Kansas purchased
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said the national championship trophies won by teams of the past were scattered throughout the field house. The men's basketball trophy from the 1991 Final Four sits in Konzem's office. The track and field office maintains its own display of national championship trophies, and there are many other pieces in the field house closet.
"Right now, you walk into Allen Field House, and the lobby has got the same old trophy case that we've had forever," he said.
Plans for the project are centered on the east lobby of the field house for several reasons. The lobby, added to the east side of the indoor track, provides ample space. Also, the display would be visible to the crowds that attend men's and women's basketball games. Cook said.
Currently, the only two obstacles standing in the project's way are the field house renovation and a lack of funding.
The renovation should be completed by tonight when the Kansas men's basketball team plays an exhibition match against the Victorian All-Stars from Australia The renovation was mandated to meet the state fire codes. Cook said.
When the field house work is complete, the timetable for a Kansas athletic display depends largely on monetary donations.
"The biggest challenge is the finances," Kish said. "To be able to do it tastefully, you need to have money."
Once the department finds donors, it will be a matter of building the
depict three of Kansas' basketball legends: Allen, Paul Endacott and Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg. However, Springfield College bought James Naismith's window as soon as the Hall of Fame said they were selling it.
a fourth window honors Bill Johnson, a former center on the men's basketball team.
Kishth thinks that all it will take to add to the memorabilia collection is a public call for mementos, something he is not yet ready to make.
Eventually, he will seek anything tied to Jayhawk athletics, including letter jackets, football equipment, programs, and letters written from athletes to their families.
"I think once we would announce that we were going to do this, you would have an unbelievable response of people wanting to donate items to the display," he said.
Kishand Scott McMichael, assistant athletic director with the Williams Fund, believe a display likely would be finished in two to three years.
The timing of the display may ride on the Jayhawks' post-season play this year, Kish said. If several teams can extend their seasons and earn some extra revenue for the department, construction will progress at a quicker pace.
Then the department will start cleaning out its closets, and Jayhawk fans will be able to relive some of the great moments in Kansas sports history.
Volleyball team starts strong, but fades fast
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
The underdog almost prevailed last night — at least in the first game.
The Kansas volleyball team took advantage of early Nebraska Cornhushner errors, tying Nebraska 13-13 in the first game of the match. But Nebraska —backed by 3,070 Cornhushner fans in The Coliseum — soon came back, winning the game 15-13.
From there on, it was all Nebraska. The Cornhushers played solid volleyball in the next two games defeating Kansas. 15-7, 15-4.
But No. 1-ranked Nebraska defeated Kansas in three games in Lincoln, Neb.
"It was a difficult situation going up there," Schoenweil said. "But our team handled it very well. We improved on important areas such as blocking."
It was a long bus ride to Lincoln, Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said. But she was pleased with the Javahawk's team effort.
Although Kansas put together a fine blocking performance against the Cornhuskers, combining for two solo blocks and six block assists, the Nebraska hitting game overpowered the Jayhawks.
Three Kansas outside hitters, freshman Leslie Purkeypile, junior Jenny Larson and sophomore Katie Walsh, each turned in 1 kills against Nebraska.
All-American junior outside hitter Allison Weston led the Cornhuskers with 20 kills and a .366 hitting percentage. She also added four blocks and four digs.
Shonewise said Kansas combined and held together as a team, despite the huge Nebraska crowd and the Jahwacks' competition.
The main difference in the game was consistency, Schonewise said.
"It was a great team effort Everybody played well," she said. "I was satisfied."
While Kanss dropped to 2-7 in the conference, the top-ranked Nebraska Comhusers extended their undefended record to 24-0.
Runners running out of time
Last chance to make the NCAA championships is this weekend
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
The meet will play a large part in deciding who goes to the NCAA Championships Nov. 21 in Fayetteville, Ark. The top two teams from each of the nation's eight district meets automatically advance to the championships. The third-place teams are considered for the three men's at-large team bids.
This weekend is the beginning of what amounts to the playoffs for the Kansas men's cross country team.
The team will compete in the NCAA District V Championships this weekend in Springfield, Mo.
At-large bids are determined by the teams records against ranked teams that have qualified for the meet. Kansas has missed key opportunities to do that during the season.
"To get an at-large bid, we really needed to do better at the Penn State and Arkansas meets," said Steve Guymon, assistant coach. "We really need to get one of those ton two spots."
No one knows the situation better than Kansas' top two runners. Senior team captains Michael Cox and David Johnston are the only two current runners that have experience at the NCAA championships. The team's last appearance in the national meet was in 1991 when the Kansas finished 15th.
Throughout the season, four Big Eight Conference teams have been ranked in the top 25. Iowa State and Oklahoma State are both ranked in the nation's top 10. Iowa State and Oklahoma State are also the two teams ranked above Kansas in the District V poll.
"We really don't let the Big Eight meet affect us," Cox said. "In the past we haven't done well in the Big Eight but have run well in the districts."
Kansas, which was ranked No. 25, dropped out of the poll after finishing fourth at the Big Eight Championship meet two weeks ago in Manhattan.
"My freshman year, Mike and I were the only team members that didn't have the experience of going to nationals," Johnston said. "This year Mike and I are the only two that know what it's like to go to nationals."
The team has qualified for the NCAA meet in three of the last five years despite finishing no higher than third in any of those years.
Guymon said that he was at a loss to explain the apparent discrepancies in the team's performances.
"It seems to happen every year," Guymon said. "I've studied the training methods, but I haven't been able to snot anything we need to change."
The Jayhawks have had two weeks to get ready for this weekend's meet. Cox, who suffered from the flu during the conference meet, is expected to be healthy this weekend. Johnston said that fact would help the team.
"We feel like we're ready," Johnston said. "We just have to go out and get the job done."
READER OPINION
Who is No.1 in college basketball?
BASKETBALL
The Kansan will publish a basketball preview section to tip off the men's and women's seasons. The section will run in the Nov. 17 paper.
The sports staff is asking readers to write letters 100 to 150 words long predicting the outcome of the college basketball season.
Readers should predict what team will win the NCAA championship. They also can pick the teams they consider overrated or dark horses.
Letters must be submitted no later than 5 p.m. today with the author's name and phone number included. If that information is left off, the Kansas will not accept the submitted letter.
1
Letters should be turned in to the Kansan newsroom, Room 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. A box for entered letters will be provided in the newsroom.
Any questions concerning reader's letters should be directed to Brian James, sports editor, or Gerry Fey, associate sports editor, at the Kansas, 864-4810.
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Owners say payrolls jeopardize baseball
By Ronald Blum The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Forget about seeing the baseball strike settled soon. Two days before their scheduled return to the bargaining table, players and owners are squabbling again.
This time, it was an advertisement in today's editions of USA Today that set off the sparks. Owners claimed baseball's "long-term financial viability" was threatened by "huge payrolls (that) also impair the league's competitive parity."
The ad said the management's bargaining proposal is needed to preserve teams in Pittsburg, Milwaukee and Kansas City. Owners also say
they are "determined to reach an agreement on a new contract so that the 1995 baseball season can begin on schedule."
"I think what it clearly says is they believe it's a public relations war," union head Donald Fehr. "I think they're just trying to set the stage for implementation and trying to fool the public."
Talks are to resume today at an executive retreat in Rv Brook, N.Y.
One union official, speaking on condition he not be identified, said the union believed owners placed the ad to irritate the players' association before the bargaining sessions.
"It is something that our people conceived of and implemented two weeks ago," said Bud Selig, acting commissioner. "Certainly at that time we didn't know anything about the mediation process taking place with meetings starting Thursday. We don't
believe it's at all confrontational.
"It's important that fans, players and management understand that at this time in history, baseball needs some fine tuning." Selig said in a statement that accompanied the ad. "That should be the context into which all parties seek answers and peace."
Owners still insist on a salary cap, and the union says it never will accept one. Players believe owners will impose a salary cap unilaterally.
Selig was upset by Fehr's comments and said owners hadn't decided about imposing a cap or using replacement players, another tactic the union fears.
"I would love to be pleasantly surprised," Fehr said. "But we detect nothing and have detected nothing for a long time but the hardest possible line. And t.at's where they still are."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 10, 1994
3B
Spartans' coach fired during poor season
By Harry Atkins The Associated Press
EAST LANSING, Mich. — George Perles always thought he would go out on his own terms. Still, it came as no surprise when Michigan State University fired him.
"To say this was a surprise, you would have to believe in the Easter Bunny," a tearful Perles said after being sacked Tuesday by university President Peter McPherson.
McPhrons, who has been unhappy with the Spartans' losing ways for a long time, said Perles would finish out this season. The leading candidates for his replacement include Bowling Green coach Gary Blackney and Colorado quarterback coach Rick Neuheimer.
Heading into Saturday's game against Purdue, Perles had a record of 72-61-4. But the Spartans have finished at 3-8, 5-6 and 6-6 over the past three seasons and are 4-5 this year.
"Obviously, I've been thinking about this for some time," McPherson said. "We decided to announce it now, so Spartan boosters can shower George with the honor he deserves the rest of the season."
Wagner's credibility has been called into question, and Perles has denied any wrongdoing. Still, the university has been obliged to investigate anyway.
McPherson reportedly was ready to fire Perles after the Spartans' 18-7 loss to Louisville in the Liberty Bowl last year. He was talked out of it by supporters who wanted to give the coach one more chance to go out a winner.
Then the Spartans, who suffered embarrassing losses to Central Michigan in 1991 and 1992, got off to a 2-5 start this season. McPherson was again ready to pull the plug after a 40-20 loss to Michigan, but again supporters asked him to hold off.
Perles, 59, who has three years remaining on his contract, was asked to resign. He refused. It will cost the university about $1.3 million to buy out his contract.
While McPherson was on a trip to Asia, former Michigan State player Roosevelt Wagner claimed some Spartan football players received cash and had grades fixed to meet eligibility requirements.
"Is this in the best interest of Michigan State? There's two sides to that," Perles said. "I have all of energy left and would still like to coach."
What lies ahead for Perles?
During his stay, the Spartans won a Big Ten Conference championship, tied for another and played in seven bowl games. His 1987 team won the Rose Bowl to finish 9-2-1.
He wouldn't discuss his future at the news conference. But he has made it clear recently that he would like to be an athletic director. He also would listen to other coaching offers.
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All respondents will be eligible for a drawing for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates from the Best Mens' or Womens' Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150.
RULES FOR ENTRIES
Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Readers' Poll Gift Certificate Package. Entries without this information will not be counted. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery.
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DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS NOVEMBER 21. 1994
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Meeting will feature:Diane Lindeman Director of Admissions KU Law School
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Prop 187 halted one day after measure passes
LOS ANGELES — The day after California voters approved a measure 69 percent to 41 percent that denies education and most health care to illegal immigrants, a federal judge barred statewide enforcement of Proposition 187 for a week.
The Associated Press
In barring enforcement of all sections of the measure pending another hearing, U.S. District Judge Matthew Byrne Jr, told attorneys he wanted to know if migrants are being denied services.
Immigration activists says the proposition violates civil rights.
A state judge also took action, barring enforcement of those sections of Proposition 187 that would expel undocumented immigrants from California public secondary schools and its public colleges and universities.
"Basically, today is the same as yesterday and nothing can be done to these children," said Felipe Fuentes, a legal assistant at the Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law.
WASHINGTON — In charge and eager to begin, leaders of the new Republican majorities in the House and Senate sketched a conservative agenda yesterday including a balanced budget amendment and term limits for lawmakers.
Republican majority plans agenda
A tax cut, welfare reform, crime legislation and health reform also are likely to be addressed in the 104th Congress—the first under GOP control since the Eisenhower era.
The Associated Press
Senate Republican leader Bob Dole and Rep. Newt Gingrich, House speaker-in-waiting, pledged cooperation with President Clinton wherever possible. "Maybe we can do some business," Dole told Clinton on the phone as reporters watched.
Beyond that, Gingrich said in an interview that he and the president talked by telephone about being able to "disagree with reasonableness where we disagree."
Clinton also pledged to "reach out" to Republican leaders and urged them to "join me in the center of the public debate ...". He hinted broadly that he would favor a tax cut next year, and also called for a measure to strengthen his hand at cutting spending unilaterally.
For now, Republicans exulted in midterm elections that changed the face of government, leaving them with control of the House for the first time in 40 years, and producing a 53-47 edge in the Senate.
will include legislation to place Congress under the same federal laws that apply to the rest of the country, deeply cut congressional staffing levels, reduce the number of committees and subcommittees and implement term limits for committee chairmen.
Over the next 99 days, Gingrich and Republicans have pledged to bring several major bills to the floor for a vote. These include two constitutional amendments, one to balance the budget and one to impose term limits on lawmakers. Other proposals include a $500-per-child tax credit, with accompanying spending cuts to keep the deficit from rising, welfare reform, a crime bill, a capital gains tax cut, protecting the Pentagon's budget and other measures.
Kansas politicians will have much power in Washington
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The astonishing Republican takeover of Congress has landed Kansas in the catbird's seat.
While Sen. Bob Dole ascends to the potent job of majority leader, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum will become the first woman to lead a full committee in the Senate since 1945. She will run the Labor and Human Resources
Committee, replacing Democratic stalwart Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts.
In the House, Rep. Pat Roberts ascends to the Agriculture Committee helm —vitally important in a farm state like Kansas — and Rep. Jan Meyers takes the gavel at the Small Business Committee.
Then there's the chance that Democratic Rep Dan Glickman, who lost his re-election bid to state Sen. Todd Tiahrt, could join President Clinton's Cabinet as agriculture secretary. Dole endorsed him yesterday.
"In terms of having a direct impact
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100s Announcements
105 Personals
Gay businessman needs a gay college male student for companionship and goodwill, will take the job.
300s
Merchandise
304 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
1
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JENNIFER!
Who's ever have guessed that someone I'd met in GSP lobby would turn out to be such a good friend? We're coming a long way from roommate checks and our hit record. Thanks for always supporting me - you are the best crazy lady.
Love, Holly
PS Maybe I am a little sneaky!
THE ETC. SHOP 293 Mazz.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoop, Bracelets, & Pendants
Backpacks, Belt, Jackets, & Pures
UNGLESSES
Buach & Buach Kiler Lloops,
'I', Reno, Seerengit, and Vuurrat
Thigh Clamp • Glenine aminophylline thigh cream is the most effective formula available to reduce fat & cellulite. 843-6280
You-Cute brunette in jean jacket, denims, and lace jackets. You-Gu game. Me-guy in raspberry and pocket. We-like you at next宴 same. Time same, same place.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 10, 1994
5B
110.Bus.Personals
Be healthier and happier!
Be relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Student discounts available.
2750 Massachusetts Ave.
Camlbay, MA 01922
Camlbay, MA 01922
Tarot card readings.
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Laser.
Call Ann Lunaria at 841-1587.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Get Notes! Expert writer prepare cover letters,
honoraria申报, Bachelor's degree
application. Writer resume 78-79 TITLE
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
Kary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & makeover. Personalized skin care and makeup selection. No obligation to purchase. 843-4200. Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad. 411 A' Main Ottawa. 660 6877-000-605-665
120 Announcements
$ 80 wash every day! Independent Laundromat at
Dairy Queen. Open 6am to 10pm on the street and daily of
PLuS Size
PLUS SIZE
WORKOUT
For the
Larger Woman
Only at Bodyshapes
$39
For the rest of the Semester
FIRST WEEK FREE
BodyShapes Fitness Club
- 3232 Mee Way
- 9706 West 41st Street
Right now - Your group could make $1000 this week and have a staff member call the first group that calls. This is a quick money make, and may sound too good to be true, but it’s true. We local and we’re professional. Call John
Cancun $499
Spring Break'95
Classic Travel
1-800-842-1570
8 days 7 nights on the beach.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours
$6 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
843-510-301-Mon-Thur: 10am-10pm; 10am-4pm
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
Adams Alumni Center
Has immediate opening for part-time PM dish
Has flexible hours, 1-8 per week. Per
weekly request.
ATTENTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS The Lawrence Athletic Club now has openings for experienced certified aerobic instructors. Call Shannon after toom at 843-9633.
BPI Building Services currently accepting appl
day and 8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Mon-Thurs; 7:09 p.m-
Sun-Fri; 9:49 p.m.-10:00 p.m. 6:p.m.-5:p.m. Mon-
Fri; 9:49 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Sunday; 8:09 p.m.-8:39 p.m.
Sunday; 8:09 p.m.-8:39 p.m. Monday
Rockford
is currently seeking Deli Clerks,
Floral Clerks, and Customer
Service Clerks.
Please apply in person
at 3000 W. 8th S.E.O.E.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $29.55-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of all i1. coli. Fill immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-5 days, ever.
Course options. Opt. all majors accepted. For
info 841-8005.
CHILD CARE ATTENDANCE: Sunday mornings
Lutheran Lutheran, Belfast
Call 895-2300 for an appointment
Community Living Opportunities (GLO) is currently accepting applications for full, part-time and substitute teach counselors to work with and enhance the vocational and daily living skills offered by GLO. Students in community based settings in Lawrence and Overland Park. The substitute position offers flexibility and is ideal for students. Experience with MH/DD preferred. Applications are being accepted.
EXTRAHOLIDAY CASEH Office assistant needed eight hours a week (a Tues, Thurs and SAM-1PM). May be required to attend classes and continue through the end of this semester. Job may be retained for next semester if you so desire. Apply ASAP at JON'S NOTES in the Textbook Department of the KU Bookstore, 2nd floor of the library.
Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours,
80.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit
organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
call 843-5101 Mon-Thur 4pm-19pm at 10am-4pm
Individuals and Student Organizations to Promote SPRING BREAK '98. Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS. CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS. 1-800-327-6013.
Jewelry Store Clerk afternoons, weekends,
extensive holiday hours. Christmas eva day till
midnight.
JOB COACH needed to provide support employment for KU employee with disability. Will also be responsible for billigence %88/mo, for 50% position. Must be available to work 4 hour blocks. Prefer grad student in Spec. Ed, HDFL, Psych, or related field. Apply to Beach Center. 311. Haworth Campus, PUMA 685-729-4480.
LEGAL SECRETARY needed imm. 8-3-M-F
20K. Call Western Teachers, 118-923-3904 Topkappa
MAKE MONEY PLAYING VIDEO GAMES
NINTENDO is looking for enthustious, reliable individuals to promote their products in retail
throughout the US. Contact us at 1-800-323-5260
basket holiday. Call Gretchen 1-800-323-5260
McDopalds
is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work with. Start the day on Thursday. Starting pay $4 per hour. Starting pay $8 per job.
Mondays & Fridays, 3-5 p.m. at McDonald's on 6th Street. Wednesdays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonald's
Now hiring noon-hour help.
Apply in person.
Vista Restaurant 1327 w. 6th
OFFICE CLIENTIAL at the Lawrence company.
Light typing or data entry. Full-time and all shifts.
CALL OR STOP BY NOW!
KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES
14 E. 8th St.
749-2723
An equal opportunity employer.
Position with negotiable schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could become full-time. Prepare resume. Apply to Dulce. Dulce includes telephone contact and the creation and implementation of marketing strategies to secure accounts. Prefer a creative and aggressive individual with experience and/ education skills. Good writing and basic computer skills must.
a and compensation requirement to:
Human Resources Dept.
BOX 1814
LAWRENCE, KS 60046
PRESCHOOL SUBS
Prefer jrs. & irs. in child-related field A/any hours
Prefer 1-3 p.m. Sundays Sunrise at Montessori
Firc. 11:30 a.m. Sunshine Acres Montessori
654-927-2610
Rainiere Montessori School is interviewing for a
career. Early Education hours, please call
850-6800.
SKITREKU'S JOBS
Work inark the Rockies! For fun and
adventure call us at Venture. f610.883-290
TRAVEL FREE! *SPRING BREAK* **GUARANTEED LOWEST EMPLOYMENT** Jamaica, Cancun,
Florida, GROUP EARLY & SAVE $$$" ORGANIZE
GROUP! TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-425-7710
**ACTING JOBS!**
Your talent needed Nov 16th for courtroom drama video.
Earn Extra $$
for Thanksgiving
No experience necessary.
*Nexperience necessary*
*Call now for details*
842-8802 or 865-7468
or 1-727-2427
Waiter wanted for sorority house. Five evenings a week plus occasional Saturday lunch, supper and special occasions. Call 855-6496, 855-3798
WANTED: Enthusiastic creative homework tutor/kitter for 12 year old girl with A.D.D., >3 years of experience for 60 to 90 minute session. CALL 855-8321
TRAINING
OPPORTUNITY
WE GOT THE JOB FOR YOU!
Are you:
• Energetic?
• Dependable?
• Enjoy helping people?
• Eager for a job change?
HAVE WE GOT THE JO
Wouldn't it be great if there was this job where you could make very good cash and have some laughs at the same time? Cool. What if it really fit in with your schedule. Cool. What if you actually enjoyed going to work and all these other people wanted to get them jobs working with you. And what if the place was just opening up and you could one or two others to work? Wouldn't that be great?
Brandon Woods is taking applications for our nursing assistant class to begin Nov. 16th. Become certified and you could go to work immediately in our health care facility with quality people & pleasant surroundings. Come see us about options to waive the $200 class feel
LAKE CITY SCHOOL
Inquire at 843-4571 or apply in person at 1501 Inversness Dr.
Arevou:
BRANDON WOODS
Youth Specialist, Part time: To provide community based services to severely emotionally disabilated individuals, to familiarize rev. Bachleur's degree in education with counseling, or related field or three years experience. Send resumes/cover to B. Ankebroli, Bert Grassi, Department of Nursing, KS 60548. Open until filled. EOE.
All us but not before ta.m. MK" And not after ip, mither. **OK** Cook and server experience salful, but this, this isn't rocket science. We can such you. Only a few spots left.
701 TRAU
<*Driver Education* > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
225 Professional Services
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident stat.
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
Free Consultation
For info & forms; New Era Legal Services
2031 Stags Hill, Canoa Park, CA 91306
Tel. (818) 723-7108; (818) 938-4425
Monday-Sunday 1 a.m.-11 m. p.m.
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
Thesis & Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Day Tumaround
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANASIS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 351-0984.
AIRLINES
Thanksgiving AIRLINE TICKETS Don'tWait
For
we find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location on the 4th floor in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
88 Mustang 5 spd. Ac, Pc, FM-AM cassette, 83,000 miles,
$8,000 obo. #943-2403.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours, includes return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer PO box 310 Ottawa Ks596 1600-860-6955. Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence 441-3747 Dale L. Clinton M D
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID$ & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald Strole
18 East 13th
842-1139
235 Typing Services
Mitsubishi Eclipse 1962 model GS, ASJ 4L1, ltd. coupe, FWD, 5 speed, munroof, spare, AM/FM power locks, power steering, cruise, AC, 60-80V, one owner. Must sell. Call Teipeka (912) 723-1285.
A-1 Word Proc., under 25 pp.
24-hr turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 pm.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
transcribe a text into accurate pages of letter
records.
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check. Near Campus. Call
(212) 845-3600.
360 Miscellaneous
Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, applic-
ance letters and spelling checked free. Call
Mathematica (800) 567-4233. Mail Mathe-
matica to: MATHEMATICA.COM
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, etc.
Your laser printer should be speeded
Laser printing to WOW! your proofs
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call CICC
MACHINE THE GRADES
X
Word processing, tutoring in writing. M.A. in English, experienced. Note: I don't write papers.
Ford Exp. 88 AM/FM Cassette, numoof, auto,
fordsk, skmiles 83000/ОВO, Call 644-5556
Quality Word Processing Dimentionals, Themes,
Letters, E-mails, Business Letters, e.mails.
Laser printing. 865-0025.
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.
Cinnanondale M500 18" Mountain blue, purple with blue highlights. $600 or best offer. Call 864-1235.
Cheap Airplane ticket to New Orleans. Good for 1 year. Call 842-4531. Leave message.
305 For Sale
Tickets? Tickets? Tickets? Tickets? Tickets?
Wanted: Steven Wright tickets for Set night at nx
WE HAVE ALL YOUR FAVORITE BAND
Alice in Chains, Pink Fantasies, SFX,
Bosnian Girls, Smoky Palmettes,
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Halloween,
Grean Day, Pearl Jam, L7, Prog,
we have tons more. Call us!
(413) 746-6877
or write for FREE. Illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC
T-SHIRTS AND HATS
300s Merchandise
FOR SALE: M91 Cap Plus 2.5g ram 8GB *2016HD $160
Male: 911-736-4923 or home at 843-8464 at work.
400s Real Estate
MACINTOSH Computer.
405 For Rent
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 914-290-8686.
MIDI CABLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N.2nd; 941-803
1910& HASKELL: 941-704
Spacious, newly remodeled 1 bldm. w/study for
space required. Canvase. Avail. Dec 21, or Jan.
Call 891-254-3670
Gary Fischer bicycle, excellent condition with lots of extras. B5.O.B.O. Call 611-4374.
as new. Green check with country cushion.
a new double bed box and matte
towel a new rug
1 Bedroom. D/W, W/Dr. Close campus and
carpark. Available. Avail for 1. Janet 1. Bent
4 Cali 641-741-8200.
Stereo: Yamaha w46 rec. Yamaha w53 die-c player,
Nakamichi cassia. Technics turntable, Klipspis
sqrps, eqs. cab.-800. Will sell as会. will not part
out. Great con. no-res. 843-2899
3 bedroom apt. at 1605 Tennessee, 1 block off cam-
fair street. A live immediately. Call 764-821-9801.
1984 Sah Turb Power everything. Low容量
silver excellent condition. £2900 OBO Cel
phone
3 Bedroom apt, 8 baths, 1 block from campus (Campus
in the heart of Palm Beach). 4 Bedroom furnished,
Available. Avail 1. Call 651-4490
340 Auto Sales
4 BD/ 5 Bath Townhome Launna Mar.
dwasher, W/O/D, wardrobe, G/m, gas fireplace,
drinkwater, cabinet, cubic ft, closet allseat
Dec. 1 Sec. Denc. 1 Desk. Denc. 1960.81/7400
Available Now at West Earl卧 Ap. Species 2 bedroom basement apt. $39 per month. Water paid.
1/2 inch, fathr. DW, CA, walk-in closet, pool,
launchy, on bus route. Great location near campus at
1012 Emerv Rd. No Pets. 841-3800
Clean, older house 5 m. S. of tiffa & 1-3 BR, LR, large kitchen, range & refrig., washer dryer hookups, propane furnace, CA $400/mo. + utilities. Dep. & ref. rep. Call 422-2946 for info. to apply. For Rent: 3 bedroom house near campus $85 plus utilities and deposits. Call after 7 p.m. at 798-168.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great Guest No. Abbe, no. 121398 sq. ft.
NO.
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NO PETS. Available in December. **Tail: 749-4238**
PETS. Available in December. Call 748-4238.
Nice 2 bedroom apartment close to campus at 19th and Kentucky $235 per month. Phone 812-2107
appliances, two short beds from campuses. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 814-5500.
Spacious, remodeled 2 bedroom apartment available Jan 1. (negotitable) at Meadowbrook. Water and basic cable TV. Very nice. $450/mo. Call 885-3680.
Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn. apt, Avail now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $345.00 mo. water paid. Lease 'till May 31st. No pets 814-3800 or 542-3848.
Spring Lease 1. 3dbm 2 bath 2. 2dbm 2 bath or single room fully furnished. Uturn Cameras 60mm 14mm. Bathroom 5'x7'. Spring Sublease 2dbm at Village Square Apartments #465/mo. plus utilities. Close to campus, on KU bus route, clean, spacious, balcony, pool, and garage. For information call 862-758 or 862-1325.
---
meadowbrook AVAILABLE NOW!
Townhouses and Apartments
Equipped with Washer
& DiverHook unit
& Dryer Hook-ups!
· 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
· 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
· 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments that sell out fast!
MEADOWBROOK
APARTMENTS
15TH & CRESTLINE
OPEN:
MON-FR-8:5-30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
Studio Sublease - Jan. 1, Neg. close to camps.
space furniture space. Water paid. $35, call
610-498-8271.
Studio Sublease 12th & Great-can't get closer to
Studio, hard wood floors, deep, den cabinets &
appliances; off street parking, gas & water paid
823-2390 or 740-1556.
Studio subtlet, to July, $50 + deposit, gas, water paid, cable inc., 1125 Indiana, Priv. kitchen, bath, large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. Dec. 1 for $00. otherwise Jan. 1. $300 Call 828-2478.
Wanted: Studious grad students to share new 3BD house in SE Lawrence. No smoking or pets. $300/mo. Call p. to set up call: 822-5823.
Sublease 3 bedroom 2 floor apt apt near
Bathroom A, A/C, Microwave,
very affordable. Box 648-8331
Sublease spacious studio very close to campus,
all utilities included, Available J.J. Call 49-757-8001
South Pointe
AVALANCHE
AAH! AFFORDABLE! ColonyWoods Apartments
Pets Welcome
- indoor/outdoor pool
- under new
- management
* 2 hot tuba
- 3 hottubs
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
management
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!!
Open Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
1901 W. 24th & Naimishm
842-5111
Subset: 2 BAp. lab; 4 BAp. and Louisiana; C/A, sec.
entrance, quiet. Near campus, dwtn., laundry,
off-street park. $75/mo.- Jan. 1. #83-269
Household student room set. 160, tenn. Rms.
Available for Spring. #416-215. Full included. W/D.
available. Downtown. Downtown. More call. Or
by code. #84-1494.
Three bedroom $600 & four bedroom $650
Locally Owned & Professionally Managed by
430 Roommate Wanted
--we need a roommate. $200 a month. bk-kitchen
bathroom. On-bus on-bone route. nalk
nation. Nakey. M orbit or Mmt?
Three & Four Bedroom House Avail. Jan. 1
Newly furnished in Kentucky
Larger rooms, hardwood floors
Female roommate wanted ASAP with 3 very nice girls. Smoking OK. 4 bed apartment, in old home. Low utilities. $1 block from campus. $200/month. 864-4533 during dav
Serving property management services
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fire-place,
encclosed patio, garage, on bus route. Ask for Holly at 542-1834
Housemate wanted Dec. Neg. Wood floors, big yard, 2 cats; $200/mo + 1 utilities.
Houston wanted to share quality homes near
the city. They looked for mature and responsible
student.
Male or female roommate needed to live with a
females in BR Townehouse. Indoor garage, lot of
sites, on bus route, Nom rent is free. Call Robyn at
(913) 341-5643
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVE IN NOW! Great house off Naimhim, lot of space, great back yard, rent $600/mo. +++ all inclusive
$250 * 1 + utilities $100 deposit Nice, clean base
storage for WD, WD8-2316, leave message.
N/S female need to share spacious 2B apL, close
to campus w/female graft. Can move in Dec./Jan.
for dorm.
N/S male or female to live with a two male gad. student. bldm townhouse on bus route, garage, lot of space. *a* utils. Nov. rent free, $215/mo. Call Campbell 843-6590.
How to schedule an ad:
Non-smoker, female roommate needed to share
$200/mo + 1 bill. Call Michelle M. 674-6745.
$250/mo + 1 bill. Call Michelle M. 674-6745.
Near easygoing non-smoking female to share
Shred room, $45, share bills, KU bus route
$25, share meals
Need (N) male or female roommate to share two
studios with (S) female and male stadiums
$60/mo + ½ utilized at B4-850-605.
Ade phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Responsible non-smoker needed to share apartment for spring semester. Own bedroom and full-size bath. Near campus. $220/mo. +1'/util. Please all $29-$49.
ROOMMATE NEEDS FOR SPRING Brand new
phone number. Call 1-800-222-3961.
uilt and vault. Contact Phone: 1-800-222-3961.
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.
Classified Information and order form
- By Mail: 119 Staffer Fint, 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 billed in your MasterCard or Vica 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 a classified ad that were pre-paid by or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.60.
Classified 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 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.
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.
Kilips Cost per lines 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
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8+ lines 1.80 .95 .65 .60 .55 .35
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
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
140 bar & food 350 for sale
205 help wanted 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
255 marker services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Jason 1...C
"Look. You had five bones, right? Your friend Zooky comes over, stays awhile, then leaves. Now you have four bones, right?... You don't have to be a 'Lassie' to figure this one out."
6
lifestyles
'Tartuffe'
It's not an exotic dessert. It's University Theatre's latest work of art.
By Jenny Brannan
Kansan staff writer
Ron Popenhagen would rather be on stage tomorrow night, but he'll settle for the play "Tartuffe."
"It's kind of an unusual time for the director because you keep control of what's going on, but at the same time you're letting go for the actors to do their work," Popenhagen said. "You want to be up there doing the thing yourself, but you have to sit back and watch the whole picture."
CORNELIA FREDERICKS
Popenhagen has been working with 14 student actors for the past six weeks, rehearsing "Tartuffe" for tomorrow's opening night performance at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The play will be the University Theatre's entry in the 1995 American College Theatre Festival.
Elmire, played by Louise Flory, Lawrence senior, and Cleante, played by Nick Miller-Schlyer, Tucson, Ariz., senior, fight about the reputation of Tartuffe, the play's con man.
Popenhagen said he was concentrating more on getting a lively, appreciative audience than about getting into the festival. The contest judges look for plays that will present a balanced and entertaining combination to the audience, he said, rather than plays that show the most talent.
The play is about a con man who finds the perfect victim. The French playwright, Moliere, wrote in a part for himself and his wife.
"The whole play gets to this idea of false piety and real piety and how do you tell the difference," Popenhagen said.
In the play, the female characters see through the con man's hypocrisy. Popenhagen said he made it a point to show that Moliere had a progressive attitude towards women.
"We really tried to show that the women are the intelligent, perceptive ones in this play," he said.
He said the age of the work and the style in which the play was written presented a challenge to the actors. The actors had to deal with several long speeches that end in lines that rhyme. This type of verse took energy to perfect, he said.
"There is a lot of text to get out in a short amount of time," he said. "The actors have to move about the stage and still have breath left over."
Popenhagen taught stamina training to the actors to help them prepare for the play. He said he also had given presentations on the background behind Moliere's writing to help the actors understand their characters.
paced with very distinct characters, yet it still remains complex and energetic."
"We made specific bold choices about how we're doing the play," Popenhagen said. "We made it colorful and fast."
Popenhagen said he deliberately added several servant characters who do not speak but add social commentary to the play. There was a definite sense of consciousness that there was an audience out there for the actors to interact with, he said.
"Ive tried to focus on 'Tartuffe' the play as a great potential for phyll."
cal comedy," he said. "I've tried to be bold without being shallow."
Julia Kessler, Overland Park senior, said that imitating the stylized movements of the people from the era when the play was written was challenging for the actors. She said the characters carried themselves differently from modern people.
"The verse itself is something to be revelled in, enjoyed and made sense of," Kessler said. "But making the stylized movements organically part of the character took some work."
Kessler, who plays a central female figure who communicates with the audience, said she was pleased with the cast and the effort invested into the production.
"We are all at approximately the same skill level," she said of the cast. "They've given me a lot of energy to work off. I've also worked with this director before, and he gets good work out of his actors."
Kessler said she was trying to keep her nerves under control and her enthusiasm high for opening night.
"I'm fairly confident now, but you have to take it on a night-by-night basis," she said. "It's a challenge every night. Opening night is like the top of a roller coaster, and the car is about ready to go down the hill."
PETER'S HELDINGTONS
Two of the servant characters written in by Ron Popenhagen, the play's director, watch Tartuffe con people.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 10, 1994 PAGE 6B
Lawrence Nightlife Calendar
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Eek-A Mouse and Secret Cajon Band, 10 tonight, advanced tickets $7-8 (18 and over)
imon Ground. 10 n.m. Saturday $4.
The Millions, Vigilantes of Love and The Day After, 10 p.m.
tomorrow, $5-6 (18 and over)
Action Man with Cactus Nerve Thang, 10 p.m. Sunday, $4-5
(1.8 and over)
Jack O-Pierce, 10 p.m. Wednesday, sold out
Blue Dixie, 10 p.m. Thursday, $4
Open Mike Night, 9:30 p.m. Monday, no cover charge
Chris Duarte, 10 m.p. Tuesday, $5
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
The Radiators, 7 p.m. Saturday, advanced tickets $14.50
Full Moon Cafe
Four Man Jam, 9 tonight, no cover change
Darell Lea & Megan Hurt, 9 p.m. tomorrow, no cover charge
My Childhood Hero (formerly The Young Johnny Carson Story)
9 p.m. Saturday, no cover charge
Lawrence Chapman & Russ Kupp, 8 p.m. Tuesday, no cover charge
Kelly & Diana Werts, 8 p.m. Wednesday, no cover charge
Rick Frydman, 9 p.m. Thursday, no cover charge
River Valley Music Cafe
1601 West 23rd St.
Turquoise Sol, 1.0 tonight, cover charge
Transylvania 2000, Pamper the Madman and Holy Ghost, 10 p.m. Saturday, cover charge
KJHK Benefit with KU Jazz Ensembles I and JI, Sir Duke and
Simplicity. 10 a.m. Wednesday, more information
Marshall Krenshaw, 10 p.m. Thursday, advanced tickets $5
Mulligan's
1018 Massachusetts St.
Southside Denny, 10:30 p.m. tomorrow, cover charge
Lee McBee, 10:30 tonight, cover charge
White Trash Express, Lou's Revenge and the Spiney Urchins,
10:30 p.m. Saturday, cover charge
Allison Faling and Down to Earth, 10:30 p.m. Thursday, cover charge
Granada Theater
Mondo Disco. 9 p.m. tomorrow. $4-5
Monterey Jack with Jack Tumberfish, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, $5
One Mo' Day, 9 p.m. Monday, $2
'Hawk Night ('70s, '80s and '90s music), 9 p.m. Wednesday,
¢3.4
R & B with Slim, 9:30 p.m. Thursday, $3 (21 and over only)
MORE OPTIONS THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
SPRING 1995 OPTIONAL FEES
KU on Wheels Bus Pass $55.00 Ride all the routes 'round town all semester!
Fr. & Sr.$10.00, So. & Jr.$8.00 Class Dues! Contribute to the class gift Homecoming & the H.O.P.E.Award!
Board of Class Officers
OPTIONS SQUAD
KU PATROL
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
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.
I
1
CAMPUS
MPUS Three KU students will join the Marines after graduation. Page 3A SEASONAL High 58° Low 45° Page 2A
HUFFLEY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 11,1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Appeals court threatens race-based scholarships
KU scholarships could be affected by court decision
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
A U.S. Court of Appeals decision that a Maryland university cannot offer a scholarship exclusively for
Black students has legal experts and administrators wondering about the future of race-specific scholarships.
The decision, handed down by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last month to the University of Maryland at College Park, won't have an immediate impact on race-specific scholarships at the University of Kansas, said Judith Pennrod Simineo, legal counsel for the Rod Regents.
But if the case is appealed to the Supreme Court, colleges and universities nationwide — including KU—
would have to comply with its decision, she said.
The case stems from a lawsuit filed against the University of Maryland in 1990 by Daniel Podberesky, a Hispanic student who was denied information about the university's Benjamin Banneker Scholarship. The scholarship is exclusively for Black students. Podberesky's mother is Hispanic, and his father is white.
Yesterday, lawyers at the University of Maryland filed an appeal to have the case heard by all 13 judges of the
4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Last month's decision was made by three of those judges.
"If we come up with the same ruling, we'll appeal to the Supreme Court," said Leslie Copelain, a representative of the University of Maryland.
Copeland said the Banneker Scholarship had its roots in the 1954 Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education decision, which called for the desegregation of Black and white students at public schools.
Historically, the University of Maryland denied enrollment to Black students, Copeland said.
"After 1954, the University still didn't have African Americans," she said.
Copeland said the Banneker Scholarship was race-specific but merit-based and required that recipients do community service. The scholarship provides $35,000 to about 30 Black students a year.
If the University of Maryland loses its case on the next appeal, the Supreme Court is likely to accept the
case, said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Weinberg predicted that the Department of Education would take the lead in enforcing a possible Supreme Court decision.
"People are waiting to read the details of the case," he said. "Clearly, there will have to be some discussion in Washington."
Weinberg said that if the Supreme Court affirms last month's decision,
See MARYLAND,Page 8A
TABASCO
David Elswick,
tattoo artist at
In The Skin,
gives Rick
Symonds,
other tattoo
artist, a tattoo
of an ewbell.
Julianne Peter / KANSAN
New tattoo parlor promotes safety, hygiene
By Ashley Miller
Kansan staff writer
Lori O'Keefe doesn't know why she got a tattoo — she just got it.
"It wasn't a spur-of-the-moment thing," said O'Keefe, Lawrence senior. "I had always wanted one."
O'Keele got her tattoo, a rose, at a professional tattoo parlor when she was on spring break in Florida during her senior year in high school.
But Dave Elswick, a new Lawrence tattoo artist, is concerned about the students that still are going to underground tattoo parlors. Dirty needles used by amateurs make it easier to catch a disease, he said.
Elswick opened his tattoo parlor. In the Skin, 13 I/2 E. Eighth St., about two weeks ago. The shop is the first professional tattoo parlor in Lawrence. Little Rock, Ark., and Conway, Ark., also have In the Skin tattoo parlors.
However, In the Skin is not the only place to get a tattoo in Lawrence. Elswick said that students in residence halls had been known to give tattoos.
about spreading disease."
"What I have a problem with is a person doing it for a few bucks on the side," he said. "To me that's just a hepatitis outbreak waiting to happen. They don't care
Elswick's concern about keeping tattoo parlors safe for both customers and employees was a factor in his decision to open In the Skin.
"My main intention was to get the shop functioning, but I want to run out the underground people," he said.
but I want to run out the underground people," he said. Kansas has no state regulations for the cleanliness of tattoo parlors, said Greg Crawford, director of public information for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
"No law requires us to establish regulations," he said. "And no one has ever asked we need to. That's kind of a scapegoat answer, but we haven’t heard the human cry that says, 'We want these facilities regulated.'
---
In the Skin will not give a tattoo to anyone under 18 who does not have permission from a parent or legal guardian. Elswick said.
Julianne Peter / KANSAN
The tattoo process starts after the customer chooses the tattoo. Elswick then makes a copy of the tattoo to get the size the customer wants. After that, he lays the print of the tattoo, which is on special alcohol-soluble paper. An outline of the tattoo remains when the paper is removed, and Elswick colors the tattoo in. He keeps the process as clean and safe as possible.
"Nothing that I touch or that touches the customer
will ever touch another customer," Elswick said.
"That's the simplest way to do it."
Tattoos at In the Skin range from $30 to $500. Elswisr said the average tattoo, which is about 3 inches by 3 inches, costs $60 and took about 45 minutes to finish.
The Tasmanian Devil is popular with men, and women often choose a rose. Elswick said.
What's the most popular tattoo at In the Skin?
"Those two are definitely the most popular," he said.
INSIDE
Dunking in OT
The Kansas men's basketball team defeated a team made up of Australian all-stars and former Kansas center Eric Pauley 87-85 in overtime.
Page18
GOP heads start spelling out plans
Republicans to gain committee control
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The man likely to take over the House's tax-writing committee is outlining plans for a quick tax cut — and talking about ending the income tax altogether. A Virginia Republican says he'll halt a probe of the tobacco industry. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says he'll use his panel to slice foreign aid.
Republicans who will take over Congress' committees next year are beginning to spell out their aims.
President Clinton and now-outnumbered Democrats will resist them on many fronts. But for the first time in 40 years, January will see Republicans at the controls in Congress, better able to advance
Archer, R-Texas, told reporters he would immediately push to reduce the capital gains tax on profits from property sales and to trim other taxes on many families, the elderly, people who save money for medical reasons and others. His panel will also try to revamp the welfare system to discourage people from relying too heavily on it, he said.
in a way it is like a dream, but it's a reality today. And we've got to roll up our sleeves," said Rep. Bill Archer, who will probably take over the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee.
ideas that Democrats had long consigned to committee corners.
A substitute for the income tax should be "the engine that will drive job creation, economic activity, increase the effective income for the people of this country," Archer said.
Archer also spoke of a longer-range goal: a complete replacement of the income tax, perhaps with a national sales tax. Many Democrats have argued that such an idea could put a proportionately heavier burden on the poor, who must spend more of their income than well-off people do.
Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., is the likely chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. He said he wants to hold hearings on "the fraud, waste and abuse, and the organized crime entrance in the food stamp program."
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum will displace Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., as head of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. She said she favored giving the states all responsibility for welfare programs and, in exchange, having the federal government pay all Medicaid bills.
COFFEE CAFE
The Jerusalem Cafe opened Oct. 14. The cafe is the second restaurant opened by the founders of the Jerusalem Cafe in Westport.
Drive through Jerusalem style
By Carlos Telada
The sign on the front of the Jerusalem Cafe claims that it's the best Mediterranean and vegetarian drive-through cafe.
"Maybe there's one in Seattle or New York," said Hassan, a native of the Palestinian side of Jerusalem. "But I've never heard of any other."
It's a pretty easy claim to make, said Ayman Hassan, manager of Lawrence's latest restaurant. As far as he knows, it's the only Mediterranean and vegetarian drive-through café in the nation.
the care, 701 W. 23rd St., moved into Lawrence on Oct. 14 and originally wasn't meant to be a drive-through. The owner, Fred Azzeh, who runs a sit-down Jerusalem Cafe in the Westport area of Kansas City, Mo., wanted to open another sit-down restaurant, Hassan said.
But one look at the rental rates for store fronts in Lawrence made management change its mind, Hassan said.
"It wasn't the first option in mind, but we couldn't find any other place," he said.
Quickies Restaurant, which served fast food hamburgers and french fries, moved out of the cafe's spot earlier in the year, leaving an empty and available drive-through restaurant.
A
So the cafe is trying to find a place among the McDonald's, Wendy's and Taco John's of 23rd Street. For between $4 and $7, customers can order falafel, a vegetable patty in pita bread; hummos; baba ghanouj, an eggplant dish; or shawarma chicken, chicken in Mediterranean spices and pita bread.
"it's totally different, and that's our target," Hassan said. Hassan said the owners of the cafe in Westport decided to branch into Lawrence because many of their customers told them they drove from Lawrence to eat there.
Hassan said that the restaurant might expand to a sit-down restaurant at another site in the future but that it would keep its drive-through location for now.
The addition of a new restaurant is a mixed blessing for other restaurants, said Kevin Manning, manager at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 658 W. 23rd St. He said an area with a lot of drive-through restaurants drew a lot of customers.
But the addition of another restaurant could drive away customers initially, Manning said.
"Any new restaurant affects you somewhat," he said. "But it's a temporary thing."
Chancellor search down to 14
Kansan staff report
The chancellor search committee narrowed its pool of prospects to 14 candidates at a meeting Wednesday night at the Adams Alumni Center.
The candidates will be interviewed by the search committee at the center.
"We have two full weekends dedicated to interviews," said Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Board of Regents and member of the search committee.
---
Jordan said each candidate would have an hourlong interview conducted by the committee.
The committee will submit the names of five finalists to the Regents on Dec. 15. The Regents will make the final decision.
2A
Friday, November 11, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
富
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE. Be diplomatic when dealing with both com petitioners and customers and you will make rapid career gains. A financial situation shows decided improvement early in 1995. Those in college will enjoy unusual academic success. Devote more time and effort to romance. A loved one who feels neglected may decide to depart. Material success means nothing without someone to share it.
By Jean Dixon
T
NORTH OF THIS DATE: actress Demi Moore, comedian Jonathan Winters, novelist Kurt Vonnegut, golfer Fooz Zeiler, Noah Mesh, Bennett Bennett
♂
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Abusi-
Gemini
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Certain social plans could be changed at the last minute. Enjoy the company of members of the younger generation. Rely on your own sound judgment if a difficult situation arises.
ness or employment decision requires special thought. Your upbeat attitude helps you cut through red tape. Assistance from experts lets you sail through a project. A family gathering or reconciliation promotes good feelings.
69
L
20
GEMINI (May 21- June 20): Getting a new project on the ground will be stress-free if you need lessons learned in the past. Get everything in writing to avoid misunderstandings. Pamper family members who feel neglected.
CANGER June 23-July 22) Behind the scenes events may threaten your authority. Keep your guard up. When overdue news arrives, it could astonish you. Others are depending on you to come up with the right answers. Do not disappoint.
M
WP
⬅
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A relative or in-law may be upset over something you know nothing about. Offer to help in any way you can. Someone you had doubts about could turn out to be a nice person.
**GCOORD** (Oct. 23 Nov. 21). Never go back on your word. Discuss a tricky situation with family members and develop a plan agreeable to everyone involved. Difficult questions can be answered if you try harder. A newer-for-touched sweetheart reappears.
LEO (July 29-Aug. 22): Good organization allows you to juggle several projects today. Enlist the cooperation of your colleagues. Avoid spending a bundle on entertainment tonight. Loved ones will prefer some thing casual.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22, Dec. 21):
Some sober advice about drinking could save a life. Be certain young people know that they have your support. Mate or partner will be an angel of mercy if a crisis arises. Nurture romance.
**WIRGO** (Aug. 23-Sep. 22); Do not despair if you encounter a setback. You are on the right track. Be sure to remember an older family member when making weekend plans.
VS
CAPICRING (Dec. 22, Jan. 19). A split within the family circle should be avoided if at all possible. An old mistake may catch up with you. Refrain from second-guessing yourself.
Water
X
AQUARUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Activities requiring a lot of energy are best postponed. Stick close to home. Issues that were left up in the air now seem easier to decide. Stand firm against all types of temptation.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Do your best to grant a loved one's wish, especially when it relates to your home or vowing. Show your tender sentimental side will soften someone's heart. Act confident of your romantic partner's love.
TODAY'S CHILDREN have an uncanny ability to fire out secrets. Born detectives, they always want to know exactly what is going on and why. Wise parents will point out the social drawbacks of doing too much snooping and prying. Responsible and hard-working, these Scorpios will be eager to get an after-school job. They enjoy earning their own spending money and will delight in buying their loved ones little gifts. A career in law enforcement or research will hold special interest.
Koroscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 stairer-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
African and African-American Studies will sponsor a brown bag Faculty Teach-In by Dr. Barbara Crawley at noon today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. They also will sponsor an open house from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. today at 104 Lippincott Hall.
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.
The Pakistan Student Association will sponsor a Pakistan night at 7:30 tonight at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. For more information, call All Rizui at 865-352-3521.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight and Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
The 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 Hall. For more information, call Vickie Doll at 864-4669.
The 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
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 843-4943.
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 Natorlorum. 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 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.
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 Ballola at 864-4848.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's 21-speed mountain bicycle, valued at $250, was stolen about 11 p.m. Sunday from an apartment in the 1100 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
cable lock that were stolen were valued together at $262
Men's clothing was stolen about 9 p.m. Wednesday from a KU student's apartment in the 2500 block of W. Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said the clothing was valued at $190.
A leather wallet, textbook, Kansas driver's license, KUID and other miscellaneous items were stolen about 11 a.m. Wednesday from a locker in Robinson Center. The items were together valued at $124.
A KU staff member's mountain bicycle was stolen about 12:30 a.m. Wednesday from the southwest bicycle rack outside Mallott Hall, KU police reported. Police said the bicycle and
A KU student who was riding his bicycle about 11 p.m. Wednesday on Sunflower Boulevard was hit by an egg someone threw from a passing truck, KU police reported. Police said the egg hit the student on the left shoulder, but he was not injured. Police have no suspects.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
SATURDAY
TODAY
I C H | L O W
58° • • 49°
56° • • 44°
57° • • 40°
58° • • 45°
58° • • 45°
62° • • 50°
52° • • 39°
50° • • 39°
40° • • 39°
62° • • 51°
60° • • 41°
58° • • 44°
59° • • 48°
5845
Partly cloudy and seasonal southerly winds 10-15 m.p.h.
increasing clouds through the day with scattered showers in the late evening.
5845
5944
SUNDAY
Source: Matt Jozwaek, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Cloudy with a 60% chance for rain
5345
November 10,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
9.76
3,821.99
NYSE
0.66
254.35
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 337.780.000
↑
801
Declines 1,354
Advances
2.94
764.31
O
-
Unchanged 755
ASE
1.66
449.59
449. 59
HIGH
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 11, 1994
3A
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
BAILY
Weekend's events will honor veterans
Kansan staff report
The United States has been honoring war veterans on Nov. 11 since 1954.
This weekend The University of Kansas' ROTC will sponsor events to remember those who have fought for our country.
At 11:30 a.m.yesterday,the ROTC began a candlelight vigil in front of the Kansas Union.
It will continue for a day," said Cadet Major Vern Wheeler, Kansas City, Kan.,
senior.
The vigil will last until 11:30 a.m. today. All of the branches will participate in the vigil.
Sergeant First Class Mark Bucholtz said that a number of events had been planned for the nationally recognized day.
Today, a wreath will be posted on the Vietnam Memorial at Washburn University in Topeka. ROTC cadets also are planning a march before tomorrow's football game
against Colorado.
"All three branches will be represented and have a march," Bucholtz said. "We will have a color guard where we carry in the national flag, the Kansas flag and a flag representing the Army, Navy and Air Force."
All federal buildings will be closed today in observance of Veteran's day, including post offices and banks.
Three survive training are named to Marines
By Shannon Newton
Kenneth staffwriter
Kansan staffwriter
As many graduating students at the University of Kansas frantically prepare for their futures, three December graduates know exactly what they're going to do.
They will be second lieutenants in the United States Marine Corps. The three,
Branden Bailey, Dodge City senior; Justin Morrison, Topeka senior; and Scott Schoeman, Denver senior, were accepted into the Marines in the summer of 1993 and will join the corps in December.
Bailey said that he always had dreamed about a career in the Marines.
"Since as long as I can remember, I have always wanted to be in the mill-
tary," he said. "And I have always wanted to fly."
Bailey said he planned to go to the Marines' aviator's school in Pensacola, Fla., after the required six-month basic school.
10 begin the commissioning process, applicants must turn in an application for review that consists of references, transcripts and a statement of purpose, said Cynthia Deans, gunnery sergeant of the United States Marine Corps. Deans also works as an assistant in officer selection in the Marines' Shawnee office.
If the applicants are accepted, they attend a Platoon Leaders Course during the summer. Deans said.
She said the course was strenuous and that it consisted of physical training and mental training, which included classes about military history. After the sessions are completed the students will become second lieutenants as long as their college requirements are completed.
She said college juniors and seniors attended one 10-week session and that college freshmen and sophomores attended two six-week sessions.
"In the summer they commit to the Marines," Deans said. "But during the school year we want them to be committed to being students."
"I have always wanted to be in the military."
Morrison said the Platoon Leaders Course in Quantico, Va., had been one of the most stressful experiences he ever had endured.
"You have a 30-year-old man yelling in your face while you stamat at attention," he said.
Brandon Bailey Dodge City senior
"It was a hellhole."
Morrison said that the course's fast pace was intended to weed out those people who where not qualified or disciplined.
"The days are mapped out by the minute beginning at 5 a.m." he said.
sion to join the Marines
Morrison said that in the beginning, his parents had not approved of his deci-
"They were skeptical at first," he said. "But when they attended my graduation and saw the opportunities that were ahead of me, they were proud."
Scott Schoeman, Denver senior, said that he had been interested in being a pilot in the military since high school but that he did not think he would have the opportunity to become involved.
Schoeman said he had tried to get into the Air Force Academy in high school but that he had not been accepted.
"I decided to pursue other interests and only fly for fun." Schoeman said.
He said he had talked to someone in the Marine Corps and had decided to get more information on their program.
"The Marines offer a solid flight program," Schoeman said. "So I became involved."
Schoeman said that after he was commissioned and attended basic school for six months he would attend aviator school for two years to learn about aviation and tactics for war combat.
Jazz ensembles open fall season with concert at the Lied Center
"The Marines are trained to defend the country," he said.
Singers to perform pieces written by Prince's composer
By Casey Barnes
Kansan staff writer
You may not hear the influence of the artist formerly known as Prince in the music, but there is a connection.
In the first KU fall vocal jazz concert of the season, two of the pieces to be performed by the KU Jazz Singers were written by Clare Fischer, aLatin jazz composer who, for the past 10 years, has done the orchestra for Prince's albums.
"There won't be much Prince in these tunes, but Prince has called Clare a genius," said Dan Gailley, director of jazz studies and director of the singers.
The singers and the KU Jazz Choir will perform at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Lied Center.
Each group is made up of six male and six female performers chosen last semester through auditions.
Galley said more than 100 people usually tried out each semester for the 24 spots. He attributes the large interest to the wide variety of majors and age groups involved in the jazz department.
Gailey said the variety of majors also had helped prevent cliques among the jazz groups.
"We have every major from architecture to pre-med," Dalley said. "It think it is wonderful that we don't limit the groups to music majors. It is great for the nonmajors to have the opportunity to be involved and meet students from other areas."
The singers is the more prestigious of the two groups. The choir serves as a training ground for the singers, said Jesre Kresbs, graduate teaching assistant in the jazz department and director of the choir.
The Singers have received recognition as one of the best college jazz groups in the country, Krebs said.
He expects a large turnout tomorrow night because of the popularity of the groups.
"The jazz department is well known in the community, so people like to hear what they are doing." Krebs said.
Tomorrow night's performance is only the beginning of a long season for the singers and the choir.
The choir will also perform in the jazz festival at various residence halls and nursing homes throughout the community.
This year, the singers will travel to Topeka to guest star in the Topeka Jazz Workshops, and in March it will participate in its own jazz festival.
"The jazz festival is the highlight of the season." Gailey said. "The groups have a lot of appeal and attract a lot of attention from students, professors and the community."
Both groups will be singing songs from the New York Voices, and the choir will sing a tune called "It's Just Talk," written by Kansas City native Pat Methany.
Mating season lures deer onto roads
Part of the problem with deer is that they don't look both ways before crossing the street.
"Drivers need to use their peripheral vision because the deer won't," said Lt. Don Schwartz of the Douglas County Sheriff's Office.
Since last Friday, 13 car accidents involving deer have been reported to the sheriff's office. No people were hurt, but four deer were killed.
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
November is the height of the deer mating season, Schwartz said.
9Beers on lap
1031 Massachusetts, Downtown
"Sometimes it is almost impossible to miss them," he said. "Deer tend to freeze when they get caught in headlights, and it's usually too late to avoid them."
Schwartz said that the number
of accidents during the past week should serve as a reminder to drivers that they need to be alert on the roads. Deer often will graze in the deep ditches along a road or will wander through wooded areas before they spring into the street, he said.
WHARBOURLIGHTS
If you see one deer, usually there is another not far behind, said Keith Sexson, big game program coordinator at the Kansas Wildlife and Parks office in Emporia.
Last year more than 3,500 accidents involving deer were reported, Sexson said. That number is fairly conservative, he said, because not all accidents are reported.
Sexson said most accidents occur during the early morning or at dusk, when deer travel in groups to feed. That combined with the varying position of the sun makes it difficult to see a deer
To help avoid accidents, drivers should be aware of the terrain they are driving on, Sexson said. Drivers also should drive defensively and not swerve to avoid a deer. Sexson said more people were injured from swerving around a deer than running into one.
running out of the woods, he said.
Most of the deer in the Douglas
County area weigh 200-300
pounds but could weigh up to 400
pounds, Sexson said.
If an accident occurs, it should be reported to the police or sheriff's office. Deer that are killed and are salvageable become the possession of the driver, Schwartz said. If the driver does not want the animal, the sheriff's office keeps a list of people who want carcasses. Those people are then called to pick the carcasses up.
running out of the woods,he said.
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4A
Friday, November 11, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
California measure is both unconstitutional and unfair
Sometimes even the majority isn't right. On Tuesday, Californians approved Proposition 187, the ballot measure that denies illegal immigrants access to education and most health care and requires teachers and doctors to turn in people suspected of being in the country illegally.
Although 59 percent of the voters approved the measure, it isn't right — legally or ethically.
Constitutionally, the measure doesn't fly. A 1982 Supreme Court case, Plyler vs. Doe, stated that Texas could not deny "undocumented school-age children the free public education that it provides to children who are citizens of the United States or legally admitted aliens."
The 14th Amendment to the Constitution says that no state can "deprive any person of life, liberty or property." That's person, not just U.S. citizens.
Californians' justification for this unconstitutional proposition was to "Save Our State." Yes, California may have a problem with illegal immigration, but the consequences of Proposition 187 could be much harsher than saving a few dollars in the next few years.
Many immigrants' children are U.S. citizens by birthright.
By denying those children their right to an education, California is denying future generations the right to be like any other U.S. citizen. And those 300,000 to 800,000 children who are children of these immigrants will continue to be pushed into a permanent underclass: one with little skills and, especially, no education. Who would you hire? Someone with a G.E.D. or someone who received little, or no, American education?
Health care is another concern.
This measure refuses "most" health care to illegal immigrants.
What does it allow? California's health department should take a look at
PROPOSITION 187 Immigrants in peril
expanding what it will give to illegal immigrants.
Denying immunizations, for example, would create a plague.
Some "childhood" diseases can eventually kill if they go untreated, and we do have both treatments and preventative measures for them. In amorbid way, denying immunizations and treatment could, over a long period of time, "save" California from illegal immigrants by slowly killingthem off.
A final concern is requiring people to turn in suspected illegal immigrants to the proper authorities. This could easily create a sense of panic. All minorities, especially Hispanics, would be forced to carry identification — in case they're suspected of not being a "true" American.
Proposition 187 was strongly supported by Caucasians, Asian Americans and African Americans. Why? Probably in part because the plan would not affect them.
Meanwhile, many Hispanics 29 percent of the population may live cautiously, worried that their lives may be affected by being harassed because of their ethnic background. That's nearly one-third of California who could be innocently labeled as a "criminal" illegal immigrant, who could face discrimination and pain as a result.
And those who are indeed illegal immigrants will live a shadowy existence.
They aren't going to suddenly flee the United States or go to Oregon or Nevada because of the proposition. And, Proposition 187 won't stop potential immigrants from trying to make more than the $5-a-day minimum wage they would make in Mexico.
What Proposition 187 will do — if it is upheld in the courts — is create a permanent class of people who are plagued with disease, no skills, no chances and no hope.
ROBERTA JOHNSON 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
Editors
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donnelley Heinene
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellasa Lacey
Features ... Traid Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Nohn Munser
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
JEANNE HINES
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Masto
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jon Penner
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stigle
Creative director ... Dan Gler
Classified mgr ... Heather Nlhouas
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's a signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Michigan have been asked to provide this information.
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.
What's news to you isn't news to me
Have you been keeping up with the news lately, Sludge?
"What? Another heavily-armed nut taking shots at the White House?" Basically, yeah.
Newt Gingrich and the GOP have taken over D.C.!
"Um. not really. Why?"
Oh, and a Cure for AIDS may have been found! Scientists say they have discovered the protein that could put the AIDS virus on "indefinite hold."
"Indefinite hold? Sounds like what happened to me at enrollment."
What about Marcus Allen in L.A.?
"Not back to the Raiders!"
No. Sludge. For the O.J. Simpson trial, Apparently, however, the ESPN reports that Los Angeles Police were going to interview Marcus about the O.J. Simpson case turned out to be false.
"But didn't he sleep with Nicole Simpson Brown?"
According to her best friend's book.
"Best friend? Geez. Women certainly can be cads to one another, huh?"
ASSOC. EDIT. EDITOR
The price of stamps is going up, too. "I thought food stamps were free." No, first-class stamps, silly. They're
The price of stamps is going up, too.
MATT GOWEN
"What happened to 30? Would it be too much trouble to make it an even amount? You know, without all those extra pennies."
going from 29 cents to 32 cents in January.
Well, most people buy rolls of stamps, not just one.
"Oh."
Also, the Clinton administration is trying to urge the Supreme Court to reinstate the federal ban on the possession of guns within 1,000 feet of schools.
but I just put my windshield wipers on high and kept going. Should I have made a citizens arrest or something?"
"Hey! I was gonna say something to that kid with the Super Soaker 2000,
Well, let's wait to see what the court says. But Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wisconsin, says that more than 200,000 kids tote guns to school every day. And apparently, according to the 'arguments on Tuesday, Congress has recognized a connection between gun possession and violence.
"Really? What is it?"
I'm not sure, Sludge. But there's some interesting food news, too. A study released in the most recent American Medical Association journal shows that eating dark green, leafy vegetables may reduce the risk of Macular degeneration later in life.
"So, your ability to digest Big Macs goes down if you don't each spinach. Kind of a weird trade-off."
No, the center of your retina deteriorates, and you may lose your vision after age 70. Eating cabbage, brussel sprouts, squash or cauliflower may also help.
Yikes. Eat leaves or grass or maybe lose your sight? I think I'll take my
chances."
"What. half-minute rice?"
Or what about the new "super rice?"
Um, no, but that's a good idea. I guess researchers at the International Rice Research Institute have developed a breed of rice that yields 25 percent more food per acre than the best types today. It would be enough to provide for another 450 million people a year. The world's population and hunger problems would be solved, and The Pope and Al Gore could kiss and make up. We'll all eat rice. Isn't that great news?
"No way! I'd rather have everybody fall into the ocean. I can't live without Johnny's cheeseburgers."
I'm sure we could make an exception.
What game?
"Are you done asking questions? I can't hear the game."
"Any game. My head's starting to hurt."
Fair enough
LET'S HOPE THESE ELEPHANTS DON'T ACT LIKE MULES
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in journalism.
LET'S HOPE THESE ELEPHANTS DON'T ACT LIKE MULES
NEEDED
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GOP
MAJORITY
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Matt Hood/ KANSAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Proposition 187 not about race
The respective articles of Sandra Olivas and Nicholas Shump on Proposition 187 in California were insightful, but allow me to offer a different point of view on the hotly debated issue. The new joke these days in California is if you go to the hospital and don't have insurance, forget about it. But if you really want to get treated, tell them you are an illegal.
In the New Websters Dictionary, illegal is defined as "violating the law." This brings to mind jail time, not a free ticket to services of hospitals and schools. It is true that the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment ensures all children proper schooling, but it refers to all citizens of the U.S. government not just anyone who can get into the country. Proposition 187 is not about race, but instead a solution to boost an economy that is ranked 49th in the nation.
Mission Viejo, Ca., junior
Tom Alrev
Heard the latest about Chuck and Di? Ninnies, bores, foggy moors and such
Or maybe it isn't authentic but that doesn't matter in modern journalism.
From secret sources, I have obtained what could be an authentic transcript of marriage counseling sessions with Prince Charles and Princess Diana.
Here are portions of their poignant efforts to resolve their marital differences and live happily ever after.
Counselor: "Well, why don't we begin. I'd like each of you to tell me what your major problems are. Who would like to start?"
COLUMNIST
Charles: "Tlill start. I find her to be something of a ninny. Pleasant to look at, I suppose, but not a brain in her head, poor thing."
"Besides, Charles is a bore, and a bore is far more annoying than a ninny."
Counselor: "Diana, what do you say to that? Are you a ninny?"
Counselor: "Charles, are you a bore? Charles? Wake up, old chap." Charles: "Hmm? Oh. yes. Bore, she
Diana: "But of course. I was raised to be a ninny. Upper class and that sort of thing. Why in the world would I have learned anything useful when I knew I would lead an idle life of looking and sounding pleasant? Education and knowledge would have merely made me cranky. He knew full well before he married me that I was a ninny.
COLUMNIST
MIKE ROYKO
says? Of course I'm a bore. What would you expect? I was raised to be a bore. Family tradition, you know. Our line of work, really. Dress well, stand up straight, shake hands, smile politely, give them the old cheerio. Then it's back to the countryside to stomp about a foggy moor. Of course Di doesn't like stomping about a foggy moor. Prefers a disco to a moor. Can't understand that."
Diana: "Ah, but you have that wrinkled hag of a mistress with whom you stomp about the foggy moor. I truly don't know what you see in that old thing."
Charles: "Well, it is fogy enough on the moor, she looks adequate."
Diana: "But when we married, you swore to me that your affair with her was over."
Charles: "I swore to that? Are you sure?"
Diana: "Absolutely."
Charles: "Hmm. Then it must have slipped my mind. Should start jotting that sort of thing down."
Counselor: "Good thinking. Diana, would a reconciliation be possible if Charles promises to jot things down?"
Charles: "Just a moment. I'd like to settle the matter of that twit of a major with whom Diana had a merry roll in the haw."
Diana: "We did not have a roll in the hay. You know very well that I dislike hay and that it makes me sniff."
Charles: 'Well, I don't really care where you had your roll. Such details bore me. But the least you could have done was have a roll in the whatever with a decent chap who wouldn't dash off to write a bloody book about it.
"My word, if Henry the Eighth were your husband, he would have had you and that major drawn and quartered."
Diana: "Who is Henry the Eighth?"
Charles: "See? I told you she was a ninny."
Diana: "Well, I can't keep track of all your relatives. Have I met him at any parties or balls?"
Charles: "Henry the Eighth is dead."
Diana: "Just as well. I'm sure I wouldn't have liked him. As for the major, I had no idea the cad was
going to write a book about us. He didn't seem at all like the literary type."
Diana: "Then I must read it. Where does one get books?"
Charles: "He's not. Dreadful book.
Quite shallow."
Charles: "You can borrow a copy from mvum."
Diana: "You know very well that I can't stand your mum, and she dislikes me. I've told you that a thousand times."
Charles: "Really? I'll have to jot that down too."
Charles: "Ah, you read it, then?"
Diana: "By the way, your new book about not loving me is nothing to brag about."
Charles: "Ah, you read it, then?" Diana: "No, but a dear friend read a review."
Charles: "How nice, Well, I must go now. Time to stomp the moor. Hear there is a fine fog today."
Diana: "Yes, and I must go to my health club. I fear I've gained an ounce."
Counselor: "But what about your marriage? Don't you want to resolve your problems?"
Charles: "Oh, that. Yes, I'll jot that down."
Diana: "Yes, and take a note for me. You know how I hate spelling."
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
HUBIE
OKAY, OKAY, SO MAYBE TAKING THE SCHWARZEN-EGGER PILLS WASN'T SUCH A GOOD IDEA.
I DIDN'T MEAN TO TERRIFY EVERYBODY WITH MY EXTREME AMOUNTS OF MANLINESS.
I JUST WANTED TO LOOK EXTRA GOOD FOR MY DATE WITH MANY THAT'S ALL.
I'M SORRY, GOD. PLEASE FORGIVE ME FOR MY VANITY.
I'LL NEVER DO IT AGAIN. I'LL BE CONTENT WITH WHO I AM.
STARTING TONIGHT, I'M GONNA WIN MANDY OVER WITH JUST MY PERSONALITY AND MY RUGGED GOOD Looks.
 BUT IN THE MEANTIME ...
 COULD YOU POSSIBLY TAKE CARE OF ONE TEENSY WEBSY LITTLE PROBLEM FOR ME?
By Greg Hardin
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 11, 1994
5A
Democrats heal election wounds
By JOHN KING
AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON — For Democrats who think it can't get any worse for their party after this week's election wipeout. Think again.
Party leaders and strategists are poring through the results and exit polls much like investigators sift through the wreckage of a crashed plane, desperately searching for clues to the disaster.
The early findings are troubling, as evidence mounts that the party's decades-old New Deal coalition may be fractured beyond repair.
"In all our lifetimes, of us have ever been faced with anything like this," said Democratic strategist Donald Sweitzer. "We have a lot of fixing to do."
For starters, President Clinton's reelection campaign is right around the corner and the White House political shop is in shameless after an election in which very little went right. Also, the Democratic National Committee
ANALYSIS
is without a chairman beginning today.
And the grip Democracists had on Congress for 40 years is gone — and with it the leverage the party and its individual lawmakers had to raise millions of dollars from organizations and interest groups that are ideologically aligned with Republicans.
As Democrats address those structural and financial troubles, some see opportunity in the ashes, arguing that Democrats had become lazy and arrogant.
"In a way we are liberated," said Jost. "As the opposition, we get to throw the grenades instead of getting hit with them."
Jost said Democrats must learn from Republicans and build a base of smaller donors to replace big contributions that would be harder to come by without congressional control.
"We do have some new monsters to talk about," Swieter said.
But many Democrats are still lobbing grenades at their own.
One of Tuesday's survivors, Sen. Bob Kerber of Nebraska, called the results "a severe, sharp and obvious repudiation of the president."
Remarks like that, and the rush of Democrats to bash Clinton in their campaigns brought this parting advice from the national committee Chairman David Wilhelm: "Democrats have more to learn about governing with unity and discipline."
Some liberals argue that Clinton needs to confront the new GOP congressional leadership and push for economic stimulus, pro-labor initiatives and new investments in cities and infrastructure.
It is an extraordinary dilemma:
expanding a political base without
losing what you have.
"You can't win if your base is 25 percent of the electorate," said Democratic Leadership Council president Al From, an advocate of the centrist approach who called Jackson's strategy "the path to extinction."
Republican differences will complicate reform process
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Newly elected conservatives are about to swell the Republican ranks on Capitol Hill, but party pragmatists are signaling they aren't about to abdicate control of next year's agenda.
The shape of health and welfare reform, the size and possibility of tax cuts, the future of abortion rights and gun control laws — all could well hinge on which faction prevails.
The moderate-conservative splitis personified by the incoming GOP leaders. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, soon to be majority leader, even recalled with a laugh this week that House Speaker-to-be Newt Gingrich once branded him "the tax collector for the welfare state."
The past year brought out intraGOP differences as fundamental as whether there should be modest health reform or none at all; whether
deficit reduction or tax cuts are a higher priority; whether tax increases are ever justified; and whether government can ever be constructive.
"I think there are a lot of people who consider themselves conservative who still understand the government has some responsibility and the government does a lot of good things." Dole said.
Among those people are the pragmatic Republican governors returned to office this week in landslides across the country.
One potent symbol of party fissures is the "Contract with America" conceived by Gingrich and signed by hundreds of Republican House candidates.
The Senate leadership never adopted the contract, a list of 10 pledges ranging from tax cuts and to protecting defense spending to welfare reform, term limits and a balanced budget amendment.
Clinton urges bipartisanship
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Trying to get on with governing after his party's stunning election defeats, President Clinton went on the offensive yesterday and urged Republicans to put aside partisanship to promote world trade.
Clinton challenged congressional leaders and members of both parties to do what was right for all Americans by approving a new 123-nation world trade agreement.
The White House said a vote by the lame-duck Democratic Congress on the trade agreement late this month would serve as the first test of the Republicans' approach.
"This should not be a partisan issue," Clinton said in a speech at his alma mater, Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service.
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AIDS policy director says teens should postpone sex
The Associated Press
Fleming, elevated to the post on a permanent basis yesterday, also expressed alarm that young people are increasingly tuning out the prevention message.
WASHINGTON — Patricia S. Fleming, tapped by President Clinton to lead his AIDS policy office, says her advice to teen-agers is to delay having sex as long as possible to protect themselves from the deadly virus.
Clinton, whose first AIDS policy director was widely criticized as ineffective, pledged that Fleming would have direct access to the president and the Cabinet.
He asked her to prepare a detailed report on the rapid increase in AIDS among adolescents.
Clinton noted that a quarter-million Americans have died from AIDS. One million have been infected with the HIV virus; more than 400,000 have developed the disease, with 40,000 new infections each year.
Fleming said half of all HIV infections occurred before age 25, and one in four who become infected contract the virus before their 20th birthday.
"The trends are particularly troublesome among women, people of color and adolescents," Fleming said at the White House ceremony. "While the rate of increase among gay men has lessened, AIDS still tears at the core of that population, particularly young gay men."
Fleming spent the past two decades as a topide to Democrats on Capitol Hill and in health and education posts in the Carter and Clinton administrations.
As an aide to the late Rep, Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., on a house oversight subcommittee, she recalled spending the first 12 years of the AIDS epidemic "banging on the doors of a bureaucracy that too often turned a deaf ear to the cries of the American people."
Until recently, she was Health and Human Services Secretary Donna E. Shalala's special assistant, helping coordinate that agency's prime role in the AIDS fight.
Fleming said she accepted the national AIDS policy director job permanently after initial reluctance because "realized it was not impossible."
"I have power. I have authority. I have access. I can make things happen," Fleming said in an interview before the ceremony.
Shooter earlier denied access to gun
The Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — The ex-victim accused of shooting at the White House was stopped from buying a pistol a month earlier when a gun dealer ran a background check on him.
No such on-the-spot check was required when he bought the rifle that he allegedly used at the White House.
"The law did what it was intended to do in terms of preventing Francisco Duran from purchasing a handgun on Sept. 30," said Jim Borowski, head of the state bureau of investigation's crime information center.
The bureau runs checks on prospective handgun buyers in compliance with the Brady handgun control law Congress passed in February.
The owner of High Country Wholesale Firearms, James Wear, said yesterday that Duran tried to buy the pistol on Sept. 30, about two weeks after buying the semiautomatic rifle seized in the Oct. 29 incident at the White House.
On his handgun application, as on his earlier application to buy a rifle, Duran did not mention his felony assault conviction. Wear said.
Felons are barred from possessing of firearms. While federal law does require rifle buyers to fill out a questionnaire, there is no waiting period for a background check before the purchase is completed. The Brady Law includes a five-day waiting period so authorities can check handgun buyers' backgrounds.
The Associated Press
UNION, S.C. — The Rev. Jesse Jackson praised the sheriff who looked into the disappearance of two white boys whose mother said they had been taken by a African-American carjacker but deplored the racial climate he said her claim had revealed.
Jesse Jackson praises S.C. sheriff
Susan Smith has been charged with murder in the drownings of her two sons, 3-year-old Michael and 14-month-old Alex. Nine days after she claimed they had been abducted by a African-American carjacker, police said she told them the location of the bodies.
"The sick woman was innocent until proven guilty. The African-American man was guilty until proven innocent," Jackson said. "She exploited a climate of racial hostility and fear that is much bigger than Union."
Jackson, who laid a wreath beside the lake where the boys died Oct. 25, acknowledged that investigators had no choice but to question African Americans because Mrs. Smith sounded believable.
He said he had found no evidence of brutality or violence against the African-American men who were questioned. When Mrs. Smith was arrested, Jackson called on the Justice Department to look into the way the criminal investigation was handled.
"I think the sheriff handled himself, under these circumstances, in a commendable way." Jackson said.
Mrs. Smith, who is in prison without bond awaiting trial, was taken off suicide watch yesterday and placed in a regular cell, the Corrections Department said.
Union County Sheriff Howard Wells said he had tried to be careful during the investigation because an African-American had been named as a suspect.
"You take what's given to you, and you follow it until something tells you differently."
"I said' alleged abductor. I said' suspect" at every opportunity. I would not label, I did not use a definitive term, purposely." he said.
$2.7 billion more to raise military morale
WASHINGTON — Aiming to boost morale for troops sent increasingly on risk missions abroad, the Pentagon's top leaders said yesterday they'll pump $2.7 billion more into military housing, cost-of-living allowances and programs such as child care.
The Associated Press
"No weapon system is better than the people who operate and maintain it. It is crucial that we put people first in our priorities," Defense Secretary William Perry said at a Pentagon briefing.
Perry said he had not devised the plan with the expectation that additional funds would come from the new Republican majority in
Congress. He said the money would come from cuts in long-term programs to modernize certain weapons, but he declined to specify which ones.
The Pentagon is considering amending or canceling several major weapons programs, including a new submarine for the Navy, the Marines' V-22 tilt-rotor aircraft, the Army's Comanche helicopter and the Air Force's F-22 futuristic jet fighter. Perry said he had intended to announce those decisions sometime next month.
years to improve conditions for the force of 1.6 million men and women. Some spending will begin within months, particularly to upgrade dilapidated housing that otherwise would have been closed for lack of maintenance money, he said.
Ferry, joined at the briefing by head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. John Shalikashvili, said the Pentagon was recommending that $450 million be spent each year over the next six
That amounts to about a 5 percent increase in spending over what has been designated for "quality of life" programs in the Pentagon's annual budget, which totaled $244 billion this year.
TM
Perry said he had been told about increased rates of spouse and child abuse among military families during a recent visit to Europe. He said some Air Force units are being deployed away from home at a rate four times higher than in 1989.
Space shuttle Atlantis, balloons studying Earth's ozone
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Scientists on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean launched ozone-mapping balloons and rockets yesterday as space shuttle Atlantis and its accompanying satellite soared overhead making their own survey.
the orbiting spacecraft is correct.
Researchers need the extra insight into Earth's ozone layer to make sure the information they're getting from
The launches will continue until the six shuttle astronauts retrieve the
NASA has launched 18 weather balloons and 20 small rockets from Wallops Island, Va., for the experiment. The German weather service has sent up 15 ozone-measuring balloons from an observatory in Bavaria. And Russian scientists have sent up at least two rockets with atmospheric monitors.
German satellite tomorrow for the trip home on Monday. The crew released the satellite Nov. 4.
Each launch is choreographed so that the balloon and rocket instruments measure the same components of the ozone layer as the infrared telescopes on the satellite.
The satellite trailed Atlantis by up to 45 miles yesterday at an altitude of 185 miles. The balloons rose more than 20 miles high before bursting.
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7A
Friday, November 11, 1994
Proposition 187 hurting business along the U.S.-Mexican border
The Associated Press
TIUANA Mexico — Her gray hair shining in the light of a butane lamp, Esperanza Medina hugs her two grandchildren as she sells food to a handful of men waiting by a fire to climb a steel fence.
Under her green tent, business is down.
It has to do with California's passage of Proposition 187, which cuts benefits to illegal immigrants, as well as with the militarization of the border.
"There is such injustice for poor Mexicans who want to find work in the United States," she said. "It looks like they don't want us."
Her sentiments are echoed throughout this nation of 80 million following Tuesday's vote approving the measure, which could cut welfare benefits to illegal immigrants, including schooling and health care.
Medina soda instant soup, cigarettes, soft drinks and even plastic bags — to be worn as boots — to Mexicans who flock to the fence and cross into California. It is a long, perilous journey that is becoming harder every day.
Medina isn't making much money these days. She used to sell 50 ham sandwiches a night. Now she can't
even sell 10.
"Before, I took people across the border every night," said "Muffler, a so-called coyote, or smuggler, who charges up to $200 a person for a ride to Los Angeles.
Although illegal immigrants still can be seen climbing cliffs and running across canals, canyons and ravines, their numbers are distinctly down.
The Border Patrol says that more than 1 million were apprehended in fiscal 1983, compared with about 861,000 in fiscal 1994, which ended in September.
New citizens worry about Prop.187
"Muffler," who says his real name is Juan Coronado, has been a coyote for five years. Now he's helping build a Chinese restaurant with a friend. He's a little bored.
"I'll just wait for things to calm down and go back to my old business," he said. "I know how to do it. It's better than stealing."
Not many here believe Mexicans will stop going to the United States just because of Proposition 187. Even though they often work for less than the U.S. minimum wage, they still make more money than they would at home. Common jobs for the illegal immigrants are picking fruit, working in construction or restaurants, moving lawns or cleaning houses.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — They couldn't vote the day Proposition 187 passed. Two days later, they became American citizens.
For 7,000 immigrants who were sworn in as U.S. citizens during a ceremony yesterday, joy was tempered by sadness over the passage of a California measure that would deny schooling, welfare and most health care to illegal aliens.
judge
"I'm feeling bad because it's not right," said 28-year-old Carlos Urruña, who fled civil war in El Salvador six years ago and took his place in the crowd to recite the citizenship oath before a federal
Urritua said he had entered the United States legally but worried about a pregnant relative who didn't have permission. And he worries about illegal aliens he has never met.
"It's harder living in this country without papers." Urttia said.
Ernesto Bautista said he can do more than just complain now that he is a citizen: "At least now I can vote."
Voters in Oregon allow legalization of assisted suicide
Francisco Ortiz, 42, another in the group at the Los Angeles Convention Center, was born in Mexico and sees hope in this country despite overwhelming support for Proposition 187.
PORTLAND, Ore. — Oregon has become the only place in the nation that lets doctors hasten death for the terminal ill.
The Associated Press
Measure 16 on Tuesday's ballot passed 52 percent to 48 percent in Oregon. Not all the absentee ballots were counted, but both sides said that they do not expect the margin to change when the tally is completed today.
Measure 16 will allow a patient with six months to live to ask a doctor to prescribe a lethal dose of drugs to end unbearable suffering. At least two doctors must first agree that the patient's condition is terminal.
The patient must request the drugs at least twice, then a third time in writing.
It's up to the patient to take the final steen and administer the drugs.
Many Oregon doctors welcomed the prospect of legalizing suicide with a physician's help. They said that it has long been a common practice with the terminally ill.
For Tim Shuck of Portland, the issue comes down to having a choice when suffering becomes unbearable.
"The biggest gift they could give me is to let me go," said Shuck, a 45-year-old AIDS patient whose doctor told him in April the virus is invading his brain. "If this measure passes, this will simply relieve my family of the burden of having to make a joint decision about me when it's time."
Similar measures were defeated in Washington in 1991 and California in 1992, but those initiatives differed significantly by allowing a doctor to administer the drugs.
The national debate over euthanasia intensified 4 1/2 years ago when Janet Adkins, a victim of Alzheimer's disease, killed herself with the help of Jack Kevorkian.
"The legalization of any form of assisted suicide will have tremendous consequences that will reverberate through American society," said Arthur Caplan, director of the Center for Bioethics at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in Philadelphia.
图示
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8A
Friday, November 11, 1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
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MARYLAND: Scholarships at risk
$400,000 in race-specific scholarships, said Jim Martin, president of the association. That compares to about $6.2 million in scholarships that are not race specific, he said.
"The Clinton administration has made its position clear," he said. "Such scholarships can enhance the educational mission of colleges and universities."
The Kansas University Endowment Association has about
the Clinton administration would stand in opposition.
Continued from Page 1A.
Brendan McDonough, Wichita junior, said race-specific scholarships had drawbacks but were necessary.
"The vast majority of our scholarships are blind to race," he said.
"They're the best means of keeping a diverse campus," he said.
McDonough said race-specific scholarships were needed at KU, where the minority population was low. Eliminating race-specific scholarships would be a step backward, he said.
"It would kill the diversity of a university," he said. "You'd be shooting yourself in the foot."
Kansan's top brass selected for spring
Kansan staff report
For the first time in at least a decade, the editor of The University Daily Kansan will not be new in the spring.
Stephen Martino, Olathe senior, was selected Spring 1995 editor of the Kansan yesterday by the Kansan Board.
Martino, who is the current editor, said he would take the opportunity to improve upon this semester.
"I think we'll have fewer production problems," he said. "It's not a situation of reinventing the wheel."
Also selected was Jennifer Perrier as the Kansan's business manager.
Perrier, Lawrence senior, said she felt honored by the selection.
"I just want to continue the strong semester we've hnd this fall," she said.
The voting members of the Kansan Board are Denise Linville, assistant professor of journalism; Susana Shaw, professor of journalism; Jennifer Carr, Fall 1994 business manager; and Jamie Johnson, Student Senate representative.
Dole makes Kansas stop
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—Sen. Bob Dole stopped in Kansas yesterday for a unity rally with state Republicans who were elected in the party's landslide victory two days earlier.
He presented fellow Kansas Republican Sen. Nancy Kassebaum with a white T-shirt that said on the front: "Bob Dole's Republican Victory Tour." The back of the shirt read: "Nine more in '94," referring to the nine Senate seats that Republicans claimed from Democrats.
Tuesday's elections gave Republicans majorities in both houses of Congress for the first time in more than 40 years. Dole is likely to be the next Senate majority leader. Dole said he did not see an anti-incumbency message in Tuesday's voting.
"We didn't lose a single Republican senator, House member or governor." Dole said during a news conference at Topeka's Forbes Field. "So it wasn't anti-incumbency, but I think it was a strong message."
He said Americans wanted to give Republicans a chance to govern.
"If we don't do any better, out we go," he said. "My view is if we tried and failed, at least we tried."
The Senate will have 11 new members, all of them Republicans.
"I don't know how to describe it," Dole said. "It's just a powerful message from the American people."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1994
CROSS COUNTRY
SECTION B
District V meet to be challenge
'Hawks win 'glorified practice' 87-85
Kansas women to defend crown
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
When a team has a successful season, repeating that success the next season can be challenging.
the challenge for the Kansas women's cross country team is to repeat as district champions at tomorrow's District V Championship in Springfield, Mo.
KANSAS 45
The top two teams from each of the eight district meets, along with six atlarge teams, qualify for the national meet on Nov. 21 in Fayetteville, Ark.
Last season, the Jayhawks rebounded from a fifth place Big Eight Conference finish and won the district meet two weeks later. The victory gave Kansas its first-ever bid to the national championships where the team finished 22nd.
"Last year gave the team a lot of confidence," said Steve Guymon, Kansas assistant coach. "Last year, I don't know if anyone thought we'd go out and win it."
Senior co-captain Kristi Kloster said she thought the team had responded well to the graduation of three of last season's top five runners. Kansas lost senior All-American Julia Saul as well as seniors Ashley Ace and Daniel Daggy.
"Most of the younger girls don't know what it's like to run with a lot of
Kansas freshman forward Reef LaFrentz dunks the ball in overtime, tying the game 85-85. Kansas won last night's game against the Victorian All-Stars 87-85.
See Cross Country, Page 3B.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Vaughn's overtime free throws clinch victory for Kansas
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
It may have been revenge, but it wasn't exactly sweet.
"I couldn't have written a better script myself to end the game," Williams said. "An overtime win with last second shots."
Two free throws by Kansas point guard Jacque Vaughn sealed an overtime victory for Kansas last night, 87-85, in a preseason exhibition game against the Victorian All-Stars.
It was a team of Australian All-Stars that came into Allen Field House last season to end Kansas' preseason winning streak with a 92-83 victory.
Last night, eleven of twelve Kansas players who saw playing time scored, with three Kansas players scoring in double figures.
Kansas sophomore Scot Pollard paced the Jayhawks with 25 points, and freshman forward Raef LaFrentz added 15. Sophomore guard Jerod Hase finished with 11.
However, in the first half Kansas played sloppy. Williams said. Easy shots wouldn't fall and Kansas committed turnovers.
Despite the lack of offense, Kansas left the court at the half down only by one point, 37-36.
"I said we were going to treat this game like a glorified practice," Williams said. "And that's exactly how it turned out. I told them I wasn't going to bother with the score going out there. When I looked up at the half, I was surprised we were only down by one."
At the half, Pollard said, Williams told his players to put some intensity back in their defensive game.
"Coach told us to step up our game on the defensive end of the court," Pollard said. "He
KANSAS (0-0)
Player fgw/tga fmw/fta tp
Pollard 19-25 7-9 12
LaFrontz 5-11 5-7 15
Haase 2-7 6-9 11
Gutley 3-4 1-2 8
Pearson 3-10 0-0 7
Oostagt 3-7 0-0 6
Thomas 2-4 0-0 5
Vaughn 1-5 3-7 5
Williams 1-5 1-4 3
McGrath 1-1 0-0 2
Pearson 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 30-68 23-38 87
Opp. Totals 33-69 16-24 85
told us we were creating major sins on that end of the court. The good plays defensively helped our confidence, and we started taking more shots."
Kansas 87, Vict. All-Stars 85
Kansas came out at the half somewhat revitalized, getting one of the biggest leads of the night, 53-45, at 14:45.
Ironically, Kansas' biggest lead of the game was shattered by a three-point shot from former Kansas player Eric Pauley. Williams said the three-point basket resulted from a Kansas defensive breakdown.
In the last minutes of regulation, Pollard tipped in a three-point attempt by Haase to force the game into overtime.
"We hadn't practiced on our zone," Williams said. "I was happy Eric made that shot. It taught us a lesson about our defense."
Back-to-back dunks by Pollard and LaFrentz helped in the last two minutes of overtime. Then, with 14.3 seconds left and the teams tied, Vaughn drove the lane and was fouled. Vaughn made both free throws, sealing a Kansas win.
---
"I didn't do what I wanted to do, but us having to come in and fight for this early season game put things into perspective for the rest of the year," he said.
Vaughn, who finished the night with three points, said the free throws ended what had been a frustrating night.
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For 20 seniors, Saturday will mark last home game
Two victories needed for journey to bowl game
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas Jayhawks must play like a top-10 football team tomorrow.
The 5-4 Jayhawks will be taking on their second top-10 opponent within two weeks when they play No. 7 Colorado at 1:10 p.m. Saturday.
Kansas needs two victories in its final two games to have the required six Division I-A victories needed to qualify for a bowl game.
The Buffaloes enter the game 8-1, their only blemish being a 24-7 defeat against No. 1 Nebraska in Lincoln, Neb. A week later the Cornhuskers defeated Kansas 45-17.
Nebraska wingback Clester Johnson said that Kansas could beat Colorado.
"I think they have a good chance if they come in and don't feel intimidated," Johnson said.
Yet even Kansas coach Glen Mason admits that Colorado has better talent. He said that Buffaloes quarterback Kordell Stewart, tailback Rashaan Salaam and wide receiver Michael Westbrook were three of the best offensive players in the nation. All three have been mentioned as Heisman candidates. But they aren't the only offensive weapons Colorado possesses.
"Christian Fauria is the best tight end I've seen." Mason said.
"I mentioned last week that I think Nebraska's the No. 1 team. But at the start of the season, I thought Colorado was the team for every-
bodv to trv to beat." Mason said.
The Jayhawks will be facing a team that rushes the ball well and defends well against the rush. Colorado ranks fifth in the nation in rushing and No. 20 nationally in rushing defense.
But the Buffaloes also can pass. Colorado ranks third in the Big Eight and averages 200 yards a game.
"We can't say, 'We're going to make sure they don't pass on us,' because they'll run all day on us," Kansas defensive end Steve Harvey said. "You've got to start somewhere."
Many Kansas players
Many Kansas players think that they have a potent rushing offense themselves.
Despite their talent and record, Colorado players and coaches are expecting a tough game.
"We think we can run the ball on anybody," Kansas senior tight end Brent Willeford said. "It's the 10th week of the season. We haven't been very consistent. I'm sure they'll stack up against the run."
"It's going to take our best effort to come out of there with a victory." Colorado
Kansas senior defensive tackle Sylvester Wright agreed with West. "Saturday's our last game playing at home," he said. " I'd like to go out being able to say I beat Colorado once."
offensive tackle Derek West said. "It's the seniors last home game. They're going to be fired up."
Four years of sweat, camaraderie will end
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
"Just being a part of the guys is so great. You make friends forlife."
There are 20 of them.
There are so many
Most of them have spent the past four or five years eating, sleeping and living together all in the name of accomplishing
Van Davis Kansas senior quarterback
one goal — to win on Saturdays.
They have endured two-a-day practices during the summer.
They have sat on the bench, and they have played together.
They have celebrated an Aloha Bowl victory, and they have watched an opposing team's fans tear down a goal post at Memorial Stadium.
They have been yelled at together, and they have been praised together.
The 20 seniors on the Kansas football team have became much like a family. And tomorrow those 20 Jayhawks will be playing in their home stadium for the last time.
When the 5-4 Jayhawks take on the 8-1 Colorado Buffalo at a 1:10 p.m., they will
"Every day it hits me even more. It's like I've got to play my ultimate best," Harris said. "It's a feeling that is just hard to describe. It's the last opportunity for everybody in Lawrence, the people I grew up with, my family, my friends and all the people that followed me all the way up, to see me play as a Jayhawk."
Kansas must win its final two games to have the required six victories against Division I-A opponents to go to a bowl game.
For senior defensive end Harold Harris, a Lawrence native, this game may be even more emotional.
"Coach Mason used to tell us, 'it's going to fly by,' senior fullback Chris Powell said about the seniors' careers as Jayhawks. "It fies by. It's going to be emotional. Kansas is a place I'll remember the rest of my life."
Harris said the other seniors probably feel lust as he does emotionally.
be playing in a game that could decide the fate of their season.
"I want us as a senior group to say, 'We're not goint to go down easy.' Harris said.
For senior co-captain Gerald McBurrows, the game is his only focus and has became the focal point of his career.
"Hopefully, the high point will be we beating Colorado," McBurrows said about his career as a Jayhawk. "The low point will be if we lose."
Whether the Jayhawks win or lose, it will just be another event in the life of the football family.
"It's been a bumpy road," senior linebacker Don Davis said. "We've had a lot of ups and downs."
"You always dream as a kid of going to a bowl game and getting a bowl ring," Powell said. "It's a dream come true."
Senior offensive guard Hessley Hempstead said the team atmosphere had brought everyone closer together.
But the seniors haven't always been in such a tough spot. In 1992, the Jayhawks finished the season with a 7-4 record and went to the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii.
One of the lowest points in the seniors' careers was watching their own goal post get torn down this season after losing to Kansas State at home for the first time in 24 seasons.
Powell said most people don't see the family part of college athletics.
"You work out together," Hempstead said. "You go to practice together. You eat, you sleep, you live with them."
"You have all these guys working towards a common goal," he said. "People from all over the country, all races, all coming together. It's like a family. Lots of people don't see that aspect."
Most of the seniors say the team is like a family because of how much time they spend together.
A. R. BARRETT
PLEASE READ THE LINKS BELOW FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Chris Powell
Kwamie Lassiter
Gerald McBurrows
"The thing I'll remember most is the camaraderie," Powell said. "I'll never forget my running backs ... sitting around in meetings joking around. You don't realize that you're not going to see each other much anymore."
Ashelki Preston
Robert Reed
Terence Suitivan
Tyler Quast
PETER SABOR
PETER BROWN
NONAWALE DAVIS
BENELLIER
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101
Sylvester Wright
2B
Friday, November 11, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NFL
NFL Week 11 Preview
A look at the top games this weekend
SAN DIEGO (7-2)
at
KANSAS CITY (6-3)
Televised 3 p.m., NBC LINE — Kansas City by 3. SERIES RECORD — Chiefs lead 35-32-1.
CHARGERS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 1), PASS (No. 15), OVERALL (No. 9) QB Stan Humphries missed Sunday's game. Backup QB Gale Gilbert threw for 208 yards but could not get his team into the end zone. For the second time in three games, the offense failed to score a TD. Humphries will return Sunday. RB Natrone Means had his club-record fifth straight 100-yard game against the Falcons.
CHIEFS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 13t),
PASS (No. 4), OVERALL (No. 3)
QB Joe Montana is the AFC's top-rated
passer with an 88.3 proficiency rating,
and he leads the conference in com-
pletion percentage (64.0). Montana's
top pass blocker, T John Alt, left S
day's game with a back injury. He is
questionable this week. T Derrick
Walker, who replaced the injured Keith
Cash, has 23 catches, Walker caught
KC
a 57-yard TD pass against the Raiders.
CHARGERS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
4t), PASS (No.13), OVERALL (No.8t)
The defense held the Falcons to 219
total yards. CB Dwayne Harper had two
INTs on Sunday, MLB Junior Seau had
a season-lead four tackles against the
Falcons. The Defense is ranked second in the AFC with 27 sacks. Defensive ends Lesile O'Neal and Chris Mims have combined for 14.5 sacks.
The Chargers are allowing just 16.8
points a game (third in the AFC). S Stanley Richard has scored two TDs off his two INTs.
CHIEFS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 21),
PASS (No. 11), OVERALL (No. 19)
The defense had its best game on Sunday, allowing 248 total yards with five sacks, two INTs and a season-low 3 points against the Raiders. The Chiefs are tied for third in the AFC with 24 sacks. DE Neil Smith had two sacks on Sunday.
DALLAS (8-1)
at
SAN FRANCISCO (7-2)
Televised 3 p.m., FOX
LINE — San Francisco by 31/2.
SERIES RECORD — The 49ers lead 9-6-
1.
COWBOYS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 4), PASS (No. 10), OVERALL (No. 6)
The Cowboys rolled up 450 total yards last week. RB Emmitt Smith ran for 163 yards on a club-record 35 carries. He is second in the NFL with 911 yards rushing and leads with 11 TDs. QB Troy Alkman is the league's second-rated passer at 97. WR Alex Harper, averaging 23 yards a catch with six TDs, had a knee injury last week and is expected to miss two to four weeks.
49ERS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 10),
PASS (No. 8), OVERALL (No. 7)
They lead the NFL in points per game
with 30.4. QB Steve Young is the
league's leading passer with a 101.8
rating. WR Jerry Rice has 52 catches,
771 yards and seven.
S
**COWBOYS DEFENSE** — RUSH (No. 7), PASS (No. 1), OVERALL (No. 1)
The Cowboys are allowing 254,1 yards a game after holding the Giants to just 183 yards and 11 first downs. S James Washington had his fourth INT last week to tie him for the team lead with S Daren Woodson. The Cowboys have allowed an NFC-low 120 points.
49ERS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 6), PASS (No. 7), OVERALL (No. 7)
They have held their last three opponents to under 300 total yards. S Tim McDonald scored his second TD of the season with a 7-3yard INT return. DT Dana Stubblefield leads the team with six sacks. One of the main reasons CB Deion Sanders was signed was his ability to cover WR Michael Invin. Last year, while with the Falcons, Sanders held Invin to one catch for 5 yards.
CLEVELAND(7-2)
at
PHILADELPHIA (7-2)
NFL
Televised 12 p.m., NBC
LINE — Philadelphia by 6.
SERIES RECORD — The Browns lead
30-12-1.
BROWNS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 16).
PASS (No. 14), OVERALL (No. 18)
RB Leroy Hoard had a career-high of
12.3 yards nushing against the Patri-
ties. Hoard is averaging 4.9 yards per
carry this season and leads the team
with sk TDs, QB Mark Ryplen comple-
pared 14 of 28 passes for 16.4 yards and
a TD in his first start of the season. QB
Vinny Testaverde may return this
week.
EAGLES OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 6),
PASS (No. 9), OVERALL (No. 5)
QB Randall Cunningham was 15-for-
24 for 201 yards with two TDs and no
INTS against the Cardinals. WR Fred
Barnett caught 11 of Cunningham's
passes for 17 3/4 yards, including both
---
TDs.
BROWNS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
14), PASS (No. 19), OVERALL (No. 16)
The Brown's had four INTS against the Patriots. S Eric Turner had two INTS last week and is tied for the NLEL lead with six. LB Pepper Johnson made 10 solo tackles and had three assists against the Patriots. The Brown's lead the NFL in points allowed per game with 12.3.
EAGLES DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 4),
PASS (No. 5), OVERALL (No. 2)
The Eagles recorded five sacks
against the Cardinals and are tied for
the lead in the NFC with 28. DT Andy
Harmon had two sacks last week and
has six for the season. DE William
Fuller leads the team with eight sacks,
though he has been shut out in the last
two games.
CHICAGO(5-4)
at
MIAMI(7-2)
Televised 1 p.m., FOX LINE — Miami by 1/2. / SERIES RECORD — The Dolphins lead 5-1.
BEARS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 13), PASS (No. 16), OVERALL (No. 19) QB Steve Walsh was back at the heim and threw two TD passes last week. Walsh is 4-0 in his starts. Rookie RB Raymont Harris had a season-best, with 79 yards.RB Lewis Tillman leads the team with 497 yards rushing and four TDs.
DOLPHINS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 9),
PASS (No. 3), OVERALL (No. 1)
The team's leading receiver, FB Keith Byars, injured a knee last week and is out for season. BR Bernie Parmalee also suffered a knee injury last week and is out. Running back Irving Spikes and Mark Higgs will step in. QB Dan Marino has an 87.7 rating and leads the NFL with 19 TD passes.
BEARS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 28),
PASS (No. 2), OVERALL (No. 10)
Chicago allowed only 188 yards and nine first downs last week. They permitted a season-low 38 yards rushing to the Buccaneers. The Bears are still allowing 140 yards rushing per game and 4.8 yards per carry (last in the NFL).
DE Trace Armstrong leads the team with four sacks.
Bears
DOLPHINS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 8), PASS (No. 20), OVERALL (No. 14)
Rookie DT Tim Bowens had a team-high seven tackles against Colts.
Miami held RB Marshall Faulk to 69 yards last week. They are ranked first in the AFC with 15 INTs. Defensive ends Marco Coleman and Jeff Cross have combined for 10.5 of the team's 17 sacks.
BUFFALO (5-4)
at
PITTSBURGH (6-3)
Televised 8 p.m., ABC
LINE — Pittsburgh by 2.
SERIES RECORD — The Bills lead 7-6.
LAST TIMET MET — The Steelers shut out the Bills last year 23-0.
LAST GAME — The Bills lost the game and the season series to the Jets 21-17. The Steelers pulled out in overtime to win against the Oilers 12-9 at the Astrodome.
BILLS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 7),
PASS (No. 21), OVERALL (No. 14)
RB Thurman Thomas was held to 59
yards rushing last week and the
offense gained only 95 yards on the ground. WR Andre Reed has 47 catches and is tied for fifth in the AFC. He also has 71.4 yards, making him fourth in the AFC.
STEELERS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 2),
PASS (No. 24), OVERALL (No. 11)
QB Neil O'Donnell sprained an ankle
last week and is listed as probable for
the game. The offense scored 31
points in a week three win against the
Colts and 30 points in a week five win
over the Oilers. They have not scored
more than 17 points in any other
game.
BILLS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 10),
PASS (No. 16), OVERALL (No. 12)
DE Bruce Smith has half of the team's
18 sacks. His nine sacks lead the AFC.
ILB Mark Maddox had his first career
Tennessee
Pittsburgh
INT against the Jets and made the team-high 12 tackles.
STEELERS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
13), PASS (No. 4), OVERALL (No. 5)
The Steelers rank second in the AFC in points allowed with 146. DER Jay Seals had three of the team's six sacks versus the Oliers. They lead the NFL with 29 sacks. Middle linebackers Levon Kirkland and Chad Brown round out a strong group. S Darren Perry is tied for the NFL lead with six INTs.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 11, 1994
3B
Scheme leads to arrest.
A day after leaving Notre Dame, player turns himself in
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Notre Dame receiver Michael Miller has been charged in Texas in, what prosecutors called, a scheme to steal and forge checks and then buy $50,000 worth of airline tickets, clothes and alcohol.
Miller turned himself in Wednesday, a day after Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz announced without explanation that Miller had left the university.
Miller was being held on $5,000 bond. If convicted on a charge of organized criminal activity, he could be sentenced to 10 years in prison.
Two other Notre Dame players admitted buying discounted airline tickets from Miller over the past 18 months, said Rodney Glendening, detective for the Fort Bend County, Texas, Sheriff's Department. He said they would not be charged.
"I'm going to give them the benefit
of the doubt," Glendening said. "Hopefully, they were just being stupid."
Last spring, police found a stolen television and videocassette recorder in an off-campus apartment where Miller and defensive back Tracy Graham lived. The items had been stolen from a campus dormitory.
Neither Miller nor Graham was charged, and they were reinstated to the team when preseason practice began this fall. The St. Joseph County prosecutor said there had been insufficient evidence to press charges, and university authorities assigned Miller and Graham community-service work, which they had to perform before rejoining the team.
Notre Dame would not comment yesterday on Miller's latest scrape.
"There's nothing we can say," John Heisler, sports information director, said. "We cannot comment. There's no one at the university in a position to comment other than he's no longer in school."
Miller went to Notre Dame in 1991 as one of the nation's top high-school recruits, but he was slowed by a pre-season hamstring injury. He returned
to Missouri City, Texas, after his first game as a Freshman against Michigan, saying he was home-sick. He returned to the firesh after that season.
He missed several practices in the past few weeks and was demoted from his starting job for the games against Brigham Young and Navy.
Last year, he had 12 receptions for 184 yards and one touchdown. He had seven catches for 142 yards this season against Northwest堡 but only 10 more in six of Notre Dame's next seven games. He missed a game with back and hamstring injuries.
Glendening said he told Holtz in August that he had needed to talk to Miller but had not told the coach that Miller had been the target of a criminal investigation.
Holtz declined to comment Wednesday.
Miller was indicted Oct. 25. But Glendening said he had not notified Notre Dame authorities until Nov. 4 because he had first wanted to arrest two Texas men who were also charged in the scheme. Ron L Chaney was arrested Nov. 2 and Jordan O. Williams on Tuesday. Glendening said they had attended high school with Miller.
Women runners to defend District V title tomorrow
seniors," Kloster said. "I don't think that will have any effect on us this weekend."
Cross Country: Continued from Page 1B.
The team faces a situation like last year's. This year Kansas, which was ranked No. 17 in the nation, finished sixth at the Big Eight meet behind Missouri and Oklahoma, both unranked.
"We had a lot of injuries," Guymon said. "If we had Melissa and Kristi healthy we would have finished second at the conference meet."
Team co-captain Melissa Swartz suffered a respiratory infection, and Kloster sat out the meet due to a sprained left ankle. The sub-par performance hurt the team in both the district and national polls. The Jayhawks fell from first place to eighth place in the district and fell out of the national polls.
"The polls are out of whack," Guymon said. "They don't even know what happened, just that we finished sixth."
The Associated Press
Wisconsin player arrested
MADISON, Wis. — Wisconsin tailback Brent Moss, a Rose Bowl MVP on the verge of breaking the school's career rushing mark, has been arrested on a cocaine possession charge, police said yesterday.
Moss was suspended from the football team pending resolution of the case, coach Barry Alvarez said. Wisconsin has two games left, and Moss is in his last year of eligibility.
Moss, 22, was arrested Wednesday night on the city's South Side on a police charge of possessing crack cocaine with intent to deliver. said Lt Jill Klubertanz.
He was carrying four-tenths of a gram of crack with a street value of $50, said police representative Dorothy Doheny.
Moss also was accused of speeding and failing to signal a turn, Doheny said. She declined to elaborate on the circumstances of Moss' arrest.
"I am shocked with Brent's apparent involvement in this matter." Alvarez said in a university statement.
By yesterday morning, no formal charges had been filed by the Dane County District Attorney's Office.
No court appearance was scheduled..
Penn State setting sights on first Rose Bowl since 1923
The last time Penn State played in the Rose Bowl, Warren Harding was president, Jack Dempsey was heavyweight champion and Joe Paterno wasn't born.
The second-ranked Nittany Lions can return to Pasadena with a victory at Illinois on Saturday. A win would clinch the Big Ten championship for the Lions, whose only previous Rose Bowl appearance was a 14-3 loss to Southern Cal in 1923.
By Rick Warner
The Associated Press
"Growing up in Big Ten country, I always thought about playing in the Rose Bowl," said tailback KJ-Jana Carter, who is from Westerville, Ohio. "It's the granddaddy of them all, the most prestigious of all the bowl games."
If Penn State wins the Rose Bowl and goes undefeated, it could win the national championship if No. 1 Nebraska stumbles. To keep those title hopes alive, the Lions must play better than they did last week, when they give up two touchdowns in the final two minutes of a 35-29 win over Indiana.
"We weren't quite as sharp as we've been," Paterno said. "We got a little slowup at the end."
Saturday's game matches Penn State's explosive offense against Illinois' dynamic defense. The Lions are leading the nation in total offense (533.5 yards per game) and second in scoring (48.4 points), while the Illi are fourth in total defense (253.6 yards) and second in points allowed (11.3).
However, they haven't faced an offense like Penn State's, which has averaged 7.6 yards per play and scored 91 percent of the time after reaching the opponent's 20-yard line.
The heart of the Illinois defense is a linebacking corps led by Dana Howard and Simeon Rice. Howard leads the Big Ten with 117 tackles, and Rice has a league-best 16 sacks.
In this case, good offense beats good defense. The Lions, favored by 11 1/2 points, simply have too many weapons ... PENN ST. 31-14.
San Diego St. (plus 10) at No.23 BYU
THURSDAY
BYU
Cougars win shootout ... BYU 42-40.
SATURDAY
No. 1 Nebraska (minus 38) at Iowa St.
Monumental mismatch... NEBRAKA 52-10.
Georgia (plus 12) at No. 3 Auburn
Long day for Eric Zeier... AUBURN 44-17.
South Carolina (plus 28) at No. 4 Florida
Gators clinch SEC East title... FLORIDA 45-21.
Pittsburgh (plus 38) at No. 5 Miami
No Big East team has scored TD against Canes defense this season . MIAMI 38-0.
No. 6 Alabama (minus 2 1/2) at No. 20 Mississippi St.
Tide is 11-0 at Starkville ... ALABAMA 21-17
No. Z Colgate of Clinton 13 at Kauger
Buffs heading for Flesta Bowl... COLORADO 31-17.
No. 8 Florida St. (minus 13) vs. Notre Dame at Orlando
Last year's Game of the Century isn't even game of the day ... FLORIDA ST. 38-14.
day ... 19 BORDA ST. 36-14.
No. 9 Texas A&M (minus 12) at Louisville
Aggies' first trip to Louisville ... TEXAS A&M 24-17.
Arkansas St. (plus 32) at No. 10 Colorado St.
Indians 0-8 vs. Division I-A ... COLORADO ST. 44-0.
No. 11 Kansas St. (minus 15) at Missouri
Wildcats haven't won at Missouri since 1985 ...
KANSAS ST. 35-14.
After 0-3 start, Falcons have won six straight ... UTAH
27-21.
No. 13 Arizona (plus 3) at No. 17 Southern Cal Winner stays alive in Pac-10 race ... SOUTHERN CAL 17-10.
No. 14 Syracuse (plus 6 1/2) at No. 25 Boston College
Eagles unbeaten in last six games ... BOSTON COLLEGE 31-24.
No. 15 Oregon (minus 3) at Stanford Ducks' Rose Bowl hopes are dashed ... STANFORD 24-21.
Rutgers (pins 14 1/2) at No. 16 Virginia Tech Hokies have 10-game home winning streak ... VIRGINIA TECH 31-21.
No.18 Duke (plus 3) at N. Carolina St.
No. 18 Duke (plus 3) at N. Carolina St.
Blue Devils tie school record with ninth victory ...
DUKE 21-20.
Minnesota (plus 23) at No. 19 Michigan Wolverines 2-3 at home this season ... MICHIGAN 38-14.
Maryland (plus 15) at No.21 Virginia
Cavs have an interception in 13 consecutive games. VIRGINIA 42-21.
California (plus 14 1/2) at No. 22 Washington Bears haven't beaten Huskies since 1976 ... WASHINGTON 31-10.
No. 24 Washington St. (minus 5 1/2) at Oregon St.
Cougars have won 10 straight over Beavers ...
WASHINGTON ST. 21-14.
Last week: 16-5 (straight); 10-10 (spread).
Season: 126-40 (straight); 70-86 (spread).
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GOP RULES CONGRESS
Republicans control both houses of Congress for the first time since 1954.
House
Current 41%
New 52%
59% 46%
Senate
Current 45%
New 53%
55% 47%
* Projected; 6 seats undecided, 1 independent
GOP gains 52 seats
230 members
What GOP will control
House Speaker, Sen.
Majority Leader
Send bills to committee,
schedule debates
Committee chairmen
Committees propose laws, conduct investigations;
16 Senate, 22 House
Staffing
Control more patronage jobs,
committee aides
GOP majorities in congressional delegations
HOUSE
Current
New
Undecked
SENATE
Current
New
SOURCES: News reports, World Almanac; research by PAT CARR, BRENNA SINK and JUDY TREIBLE
GOP gains governors
First time Republicans have held a majority since 1970.
Democrat Republican Undecided No race this cycle
Current New
Democratic 23 17
Republican 20 30
Independent 1 1
Undecided 2
SOURCE: News reports
Knight-Ridder Tribune
New balance of power
House
435 representatives from states
46% 52%
Congress
Both houses now controlled by Republican Party
Democrats
Republicans
Undecided
Senate
100 senators, two from each state
47% 53%
President
Democratic Party leader
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Clinton exhausted after Election Day
Knight-Ridder Tribune and Kun Tlan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Blame it on jet lag or post-election blues or one too many summits, but the peripatetic president, the nation's night-owl-inchief, is tired.
On the eve of yet another trip abroad, a baggy-eyed President Clinton told a Georgetown University crowd yesterday that he was headed for Asia after visiting six countries in the Middle East in three days and coming home for eight days to campaign for the Democrats.
"I'm a little bit jet lagged from the first round." he confessed.
That should hardly be surprising Clinton was home for only a few days here and there as he darted between foreign policy forays and domestic campaign trips over the past month.
But Clinton is renowned for his ability to outlast even the Energizer Bunny, so his forthright admissions of fatigue were a bit out of the ordinary.
"A lot of us haven't had a lot of sleep, and we're going to need a few days to digest all these results," Clinton said at a sometimes rambling post-election news conference on Wednesday. "I think we have to first of all ... take a little nap, take a little sleep, take a little rest."
Turns out the president had already taken that advice.
His press conference was pushed back an hour after first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton asked ales to give the president time to take a nap.
Tired as he was, Clinton still managed to find a little humor yesterday in his party's stunning defeats on Election Day.
Election gives satirists new material
The Associated Press
Get ready for more caricatures of a politician with grayish, big hair and a pudgy face. Except now Newt Gingrich, not Bill Clinton, may be dominating the editorial cartoons.
"It'll be great drawing a speaker of the House named after a lizard," laughed Steve Benson of The Arizona Republic.
Well, actually a newt is an amphibian. But this isn't rocket science.
"Newt's cut out of the mold cartoonists like. There's that shock of hair, and he speaks his mind without much forethought," Benson added yesterday.
"We have a whole new cast of characters. This is going to make great and invigorating upheaval on the editorial pages."
Even conservatives like Benson are
enjoying the upheaval that put the Republicans in control of the House and Senate.
Not only do they have Clinton and the liberals for fodder, but Gingrich and Sens. Bob Dole, Alfonse D'Amato and Jesse Helms are now on center stage.
"It's morning in America for me, I've been born again professionally," said Signe Wilkinson, a Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist for the Philadelphia Daily News and a self-professed liberal. "The electorate never lets us down."
In her cartoons, Wilkinson draws Pennsylvania's Sen.elect Rick Santorum with a chainsaw because he wants to cut government. Santorum unseated Clintonite and health care champion Sen. Harris Wofford this week.
the satirists who spoof politicians
are gleeful because the crowd taking control of Congress is straightforward about what it stands for.
And for those looking to underscore the folly and foiboles of political policy, clarity is a plus when your medium is usually a single-panel cartoon.
"Polarization makes for easy targets," said Rob Rogers, an editorial cartoonist for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and is syndicated by United Features.
"One of the hardest things about drawing Clinton was you never quite knew where he stood. With these guys, it's pretty black and white. They tend to be caricatures of themselves."
For an idea of what the new leaders will look like in print, Rogers sees Gingrich as "the Pillsbury Doughboy meets Donahue," while the eye-brow heavy Dole "likes like Boris Karloff or Dr. Jeykell."
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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 pizzaz.
No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings at an additional charge
Expires 12/31/94
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS
$450
842-1212
1601 W.23rd
Additional Toppings
50¢ Each
Please mention coupon when 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 100 pizzas.
No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings at an additional charge
Expires 12/31/94
The cheapest compact discs in Lawrence
Current,
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CDs for
$4.95
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CDs for
$2.99
For the best values in town visit
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire 834-4344
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
The Barefoot Juana $1 DRINK SPECIALS
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
Our lunch menu will allow you to come back for dinner.
Fifi's affordable lunches, prices as fine as the dining.
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
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fifi's
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925 Iowa
544 Columbia Drive·Lawrence, KS 66049 (913)843-0964
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740 MASSACHUSETTS • 843-3933 • OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Woolnuch
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Position Vacancy
*Dutier
ur Adminisfion interpreter, and enforce all elections rules and policies set forth by the Student Senate Elections Commission. (A complete job description is available in 300 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union)
*Eligibility: Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other students government organizations are not available.
$300/month - December 1994 - May 1995
$300 monthly - December 1994 - May 1995
16 hours a waw / student monthly appointment.
Position eligible for staff tuition fee rate for Spring 1995
summer. Start date is November 15, 1994 or as soon as
possible therafter. Applications available in 300 Strong
Hall and the OAC office.
GRANADA
GRANADA
EST. 1946
Applications Due: Friday, November 11 at 5:00 p.m. to 300 Strong Hall
GRANADA
842-1390 GRANADA 1020 Mass.
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10057411
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 11, 1994
58
Teens heavier than 20 years ago
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — One in five American teens is overweight, the government reported yesterday, and experts are blaming everything from too much junk food and TV to lack of exercise and baggy, figure-concealing grunge clothing.
Through the 1970s, the percentage of overweight children ages 12 to 19 held steady at around 15 percent, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But that rate had jumped to 21 percent by 1991.
The increase was not much of a surprise because the CDC had previously tracked a similar trend among overweight adults, from 25 percent to 38 percent, said Jeffrey Lancashire of the CDC's National Center for Health
Statistics.
"We all — adults, adolescents and young children — eat in the same environment and have access to the same healthy and unhealthy foods," he said.
Though baby fat can melt away as a child's hormones shift into adolescent overdrive, too many overweight teens end up struggling with their weight the rest of their lives.
"We know that at least some of these overweight adolescents will grow up to be overweight adults," Lancshire said. That means they will also run a higher risk of heart disease, diabetes and arthritis.
The report didn't examine by how much the teens were overweight, or how much body fat they had — a key indicator of health.
What caused the increase among
overweight teens also isn't clear, Lancashire said, though other studies point to too much fat and sugar in children's diets and a sedentary life spent in front of the television.
"Unlike with adults, we have to be careful about instructing adolescents to so on diets," he said.
Lancashire said the CDC would have preferred to encourage exercise rather than dieting, for fear teen-agers will go overboard.
A spokeswoman for the American Dietetic Association, JoAm T. Hattart, pointed out additional factors in the rise in the number of overweight children: "latchkey" kids eating or snacking without parental supervision, parents keeping children indoors because the streets are unsafe and families spending what time they have together eating.
Eye drop test may detect early Alzheimer's
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A simple test using eye drops may identify patients with Alzheimer's disease, a brain-destroying disorder now diagnosed with certainty only after death.
Although medical science now has little to offer Alzheimer's patients, Huntington Potter of the Harvard Medical School said that the test could be important when new drugs for the disease were developed. He said the test would make an early diagnosis possible, enabling patients to plan, while they still were able, for the inevitable loss of mental ability.
Researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston and at
Harvard report that an eye drop drug called tropicamide causes the pupils in the eyes of Alzheimer's patients to dilate about four times more readily than those of patients without the brain disease.
Potter said that Alzheimer's disease patients were so sensitive to tropicamide that their pupils would change by about 23.4 percent, while patients without Alzheimer's had only a 5 percentage change.
Tropicamide is the drug that ophthalmologists routinely use to dilate pupils during eye exams. Its effects last only briefly. When used for the Alzheimer's test, the drug is diluted to about 1 percent of the concentration used in eye tests.
Alzheimer's disease progressively destroys the brain, wiping out memory, thought and the control of body functions. The disease strikes about 10 percent of the population over the age of 65 and currently affects about 20 million people worldwide.
The eye drop Alzheimer's test cannot be conducted in most doctors' offices because it requires a special instrument to precisely measure the size of pupil dilation. Potter said.
Potter, senior author of a study to be published today in the journal Science, originated the idea of using tropicamide to test for Alzheimer's after noting that patients with Down's syndrome were highly sensitive to the drug.
AIDS activists say that home-test maker has undue pull
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — AIDS activists want the government to hold off approving the nation's first home test for the disease, contending that company promotions are unduly influencing the kit's evaluation by federal regulators.
Three major AIDS organizations filed a complaint that accused Johnson & Johnson of violating Food and Drug Administration prohibitions against promoting unapproved medical products.
The activists content promotions of the experimental Confide home AIDS test, including intensive political lobbying and paying doctors for their support, are an attempt to ramrod the kit through FDA.
They thought the attempt was working because of a memo to White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta that said FDA was expediting its review of home tests — and Confidence is the only test far enough along for approval.
"There are no policy impediments to the approval of a home-use HIV test,"
FDA Commissioner David Kessler wrote Panetta, in the memo obtained by The Associated Press yesterday. "Any remaining concerns about impact of product approval on the public health will be examined through post-approval studies."
Panetta asked about the test in September at the request of House Republican Whip Newt Gingrich of Georgia, who quoted Johnson & Johnson's paid consultant, former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop in pushing homestates.
NEW YORK — Prozac, praised as a wonder drug to treat depression and reviled by critics who say it causes violent and suicidal urges, is about to get approval for another high-profile affliction, bulimia.
FDA gives OK to using Prozac to help bulimics
ElHilly & Co. said yesterday that the Food and Drug Administration had issued an approvable letter in support of using the drug for treating the eating disorder.
The Associated Press
That is generally the final step before the FDA grants approval for a new drug or for a new use of an existing product, said Victoria Murphy, spokeswoman for the company, which introduced Prozac in 1987.
Psychiatrists said yesterday that many doctors are already prescribing Prozac, the world's largest selling antidepressant, for bulimia.
Bulimia, which afflicts about 1 million Americans a year, is young women, is a mental disorder in which the victims believe they are constantly overweight.
Breast fed babies might be healthier
The Associated Press
LONDON — A Dutch study provides further evidence that breast milk is better than formula for brain development.
In a study of 526 children traced for nine years, scientists found that those who were breast fed for at least three weeks were half as likely to suffer from neurologic abnormalities, such as coordination problems, compared with those who got formula.
The research, to be published in tomorrow's issue of The Lancet, a medical journal, is the latest in a series of studies suggesting that something in breast milk is good for the brain.
Previous studies linked breast milk to intelligence. This study focuses on neurological development, including reflexes and basic movement abilities.
CONGRATULATIONS NEW Panhellenic Executive Board
Melissa Smith President
Amy Mien Vice President for Administrative Affairs
Heather Short Vice President for Membership
Kathleen Brangan Vice President for Educational Programs
Molly Bukaty Vice President for Public Relations
Becki Carl Vice President for Philanthropy and Community Service
Karyn Oullman Vice President for Interfraternal Relations
Come celebrate 'Pakistan Cultural Night' 7:30 p.m., Friday, November 11 Kansas Union Ballroom, University of Kansas, Lawrence
$7 KU students
$8 non-KU students
$4 children under 12 years
$9 at the door
Experience the richness of our land as we present songs, dances and traditional clothing from its four provinces: Sindh, Puniah, Baluchistan & N.W.F.P
Dinnerby
Shalimar Garden Restaurant
Purchase or reserve tickets through SUA Box Office at 913-864-3477
For information contact Ali Rizvi 913-865-3526
presented by the KU Pakistan Student Association
sponsored by Student Senate
Mortar Board
Outstanding Educators 1994
would like to recognize the following professors for their contributions to the students of the University of Kansas
Michael Doudoroff Spanish Daryl Evans Sociology Grover Everett Chemistry Ronald Francisco Political Science James Orr Biology
Scholars...chosen for leadership...united to serve
SCOTT'S Brass Apple GRILL & BAR
---
Scott's
Bruss Apple
GRILL & BAR
-
GOJAYHAWKS!!!
COLORADO vs. KANSAS SATURDAY at 1:00 p.m.
Come in and enjoy an early lunch before the game!
After the game come in for an appetizer, dinner and dessert
with your favorite beverage!
GO JAXHAWKS!!
SAN DIEGO vs. CHIEFS
SANDIEGO vs. CHIEFS
SUNDAY
Hot Dogs$.50
G
Game Time Noon
Big Draws $2.00
Watch It Here!
10 T.V.'s and Big Screen
Chili Dogs$1.00
Hours:
11:00am-1:30am
Scott's Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR
---
3300 W. 15th St.
841-0033
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre
Presents
November
18*,
Novembe
Crafton-Prey
Molière's
Tartuffe
8:00 p.m.
November 11, 12, 17,
18*, & 19, 1994
2:30 p.m.
Sunday,
November 13, 1994
Crafton-Freyer Theatre
Translated by Richard Wilbur Directed by Ron Popenhagen
Reserved seat tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall: 913/864-3082,
Lied Center: 913/864-ARTS, SUA: 913/864-3477); public $U, student $4, senior citizens
and other students $7; VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders; partially funded by
the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
*Performance will be signed for the deaf and hard of hearing. This production is KU's entry in the 1995 American College Theatre Festival XXVII.
DAILY WALKER
FONTAC/CABAILLE
ONE MONTH
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATRE
1
6B
Friday, November 11, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
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Downtown
Youth In Asia
Tokyo $845*
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Lawrence, KS
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Iraq recognizes Kuwait's independence
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Yesterday Iraq abandoned the territorial claims to Kuwait that provoked the Persian Gulf War three years ago, hoping the move would bring an end to trade sanctions that have strangled its economy.
The Associated Press
The White House welcomed the announcement as a promising first step but said it wasn't enough to earn Washington's support for lifting sanctions, imposed by the United Nations to punish Iraq for invading Kuwait.
Iraq's National Assembly voted to recognize "the sovereignty of the state of Kuwait, its territorial integrity and independence," the official Iraqi News Agency reported.
Saddam Hussein's ruling Revolutionary Command Council later endorsed the legislation, according to a dispatch by the agency, monitored in Cyprus.
There was no official reaction from Kuwait, but some Kuwaitis were wary. Distrust of Iraq, deep since the August 1990 invasion, intensified last month when Baghdad sent thousands of soldiers to the emirate's
"We don't trust the Iraq regime whatever it tries to pull, and its recognition is good for nothing," said Nouria al-Saddani, a publisher in Kuwait.
The emirate was part of Iraq under the Ottoman Empire, which collapsed at the end of World War I. The British, who took over that region, gave Kuwait independence in 1961, and the border had been in dispute since.
The Revolutionary Command Council said Iraq's move was designed "to stress its resolve to
border.
The statement, signed by Saddam, said the decision was effective immediately, the news agency reported.
comply with all relevant U.N. Security Council resolutions, prove its peaceful intentions and dedication to regional stability and security."
If Kuwaiti recognition is "true in practice as well as in words, that's positive," White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers said. "But there are a number of other elements to the U.N. resolutions that Iraq must adhere to before we can even discuss lifting the sanctions."
Serbs, Muslims battle behind wall
War in apartment parallels conflict
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Some days they sing together, Serbs on one side, Muslims on the other, their voices easily penetrating the thin concrete wall separating them. As night falls, they try to kill each other.
Only the wall separates Serb and Muslim fighters at the bombed-out building at 9a Beogradska street in Grbavica, a Sarajevo neighborhood mostly held by Serbs. It's the war's thinnest front line.
Locals call it "The Red Madhouse" — red because of its brick facade. Madhouse because of the bizarre situation both sides face: No one dares to blast out the enemy since he would destroy himself.
"The Muslims sneaked on us in January and managed to move into the adjacent apartment," said Serb fighter Nebosja Dodik. "Now we're both stuck.
"This may be the quintessence of the Bosnian war. We're so close, but yet so far."
That was before ethnic hatreds erupted 31 months ago, stoked by radical leaders of all three groups.
Like others in Sarajevo and most of Bosnia, the sprawling apartment house used to be home to Serbs, Croats and Muslims, who shared a language and common Bosnian roots that went back centuries. Many intermarried, melding their identities even more closely.
The closeness remains for those who seek it, but the mirid of wrongs committed since also make it easy to deny. More than 200,000 people are presumed dead or missing in the war.
The three Serb fighters manning the apartment front line, or "the joint" as they call it, wear long beards, drink brandy, listen to Serb nationalist songs and read books when they are bored.
A caricature showing Bosnian Muslim President Alia Jezbegovic and Croatian President Franjo Tudjiman carving up Bosnia adorned a blackened wall of the Serb-built apartment. The fighters sat in antique armchairs, their muddy foots covered on stylized tables.
Sounds of a Muslim tune wafted over from the other side of the wall yesterday.
Both the Muslims and Serbs have mounted big bathroom mirrors on the balconies of the two apartments in attempts to catch glimpses of each other.
Adding to the bizarre scene, a soldier noodled on the keys of the grand piano dominating the main room — a poignant reminder of a more peaceful past.
"We often talk to our next-door neighbors," said Milan Kneevic, a huge bearded figure. "Mostly we curse each other, but sometimes we talk politics. We never agree, of course."
As if to underline his comments, one of the Serbs shouted, "Hey you dirty Muslims, how are things?" The reply came instantly: "Cool, you bloody Serbs."
Serb leader wants increased power
Knezevic laughed. "When we get
PALE, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic demanded greatly expanded powers yesterday to wage war against government forces and their Croat allies.
The Associated Press
But Bosnian Serb politicians appeared fearful of granting too much authority to Karadzic.
Meanwhile, the U.N. command accused the Muslim-led government of firing on its own territory Tuesday in the Bosniian capital of Sarajevo, apparently to provoke a NATO air strike against the Bosnian Serbs. One person was wounded by one of two shells. There was no immediate government comment.
The Bosnian Serb assembly reconvened yesterday morning at their stronghold of Pale to debate declaring a formal state of war against the Muslim-led government forces and allied Bosnian Croats.
Embassy robbers kill two Haitians and wound one
drunk, we sing common tunes," he said. "In harmony, I guess."
But at night, the real war starts.
The Serbs said the Muslims have tried to flush them out with hand grenades, but because no one dares to lean out of the windows or balconies, they generally explode in a yard in front of the four-story building.
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Two Haitian employees of the U.S. Embassy were shot and killed during a robbery yesterday, and a third employee was critically wounded, U.S. authorities said.
The employees were shot after picking up 110 paypackets for embassy staff from a bank in the capital, said embassy representative Stanley Schriger. An undetermined amount of money was stolen.
A Haitian witness heard the gunfire and called a nearby hospital, which sent workers to recover the victims. Military police rushed to the scene to investigate, an embassy statement said.
"All indications are that this was a criminal act, an armed robbery with no political motivation whatsoever," the statement said.
Stain were Kesnel Jean-Paul and Sandra Rigaud, both in their mid-20s. U.S. and Haitian authorities were searching for a suspect, the embassy said.
President Jean-Bertrand Aristide conveyed to U.S. Ambassador William Swing his shock and grief and also has sent his condolences to the families of the victims, said Aristide representative Yvon Neptune.
Lamarine Guerrier, an embassy driver, was to be airlifted to the United States for treatment, said Lt. Jeff Gordon, a representative for the U.S. military.
"We're in a country that's trying to get back on track. Security hasn't been completely re-established, whether in Port-au-Prince or other parts of the country," Neptune said.
Jordan's king makes premier visit to Israel
ZEMACH, Israel — Shaking hands with well-wishers and kissing a baby, Jordan's King Hussein put a warm human face on his peace treaty with Israel yesterday, becoming only the second Arab leader to publicly visit the Jewish state.
Hussein arrived in northern Israel by helicopter and spent nearly three hours talking with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. He promised he would visit Jerusalem soon but gave no date.
Although the peace treaty preserved the Jordanian king's nominal control over Muslim holy sites in east Jerusalem, the Palestinians, who see east Jerusalem as the capital of their future state, want that role for themselves. A visit by Hussein to Jerusalem could provoke violence.
The lking took a 10-minute stroll from the helicopter pad to the nearby Bei Gavriel cultural center on the shores of the Sea of Gallilee, where the Bible says Jesus walked on the water.
The Associated Press
He shook hands with an Israeli army officer and students in a crowd of several hundred that gathered to see him. He also stopped to kiss a baby girl.
It was Hussein's first public visit to a country he has often visited secretly. He is the only Arab leader besides the late Egyptian president, Anwar Sadat, to openly visit the Jewish state. Sadat was assassinated on Oct. 6, 1981, by Islamic militants opposed to peace with Israel.
Hussein said the Israeli and Jordanian people were on the threshold of a peace, which he hopes generations to come will cherish, protect and enjoy. He called the treaty an honorable and peace.
The treaty was signed Oct. 26 in the presence of President Clinton at the Arraba crossing in southern Israel. Hussein stayed on his side of the border and did not enter Israel during that ceremony.
Speaking only a few miles from the Golan Heights that Israel seized from Syria in the 1967 Mideast war, Rabin said he hoped the agreement would give momentum to talks with Syria and Lebanon.
Germany bans neo-Nazi organization
The Associated Press
BONN, Germany — In the sharpest blow against the fascist movement in months, the government outlawed a paramilitary neo-Nazi organization yesterday and police seized knives, propaganda and bank accounts in nationwide raids.
No arrests were reported.
The group, Viking Youth, is the fourth fascist organization banned by the federal government in two years.
No arrests were reported. Federal Interior Minister Manfred Kanter said yesterday that Viking
IRA cease-fire marred by robbery shooting
Youth wants to restore a fascist state in which Jews would be forced to wear yellow stars, and people the extremists considered "inferior beings" would be sterilized.
Led by 30-year-old Wolfram Nahrath, called the "federal fuehrer," the Viking Youth has about 400 members, federal authorities said.
According to the Interior Ministry, group members idolize Adolf Hitler and see themselves as successors of the Hitler Youth, a Naziera youth organization.
The Associated Press
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Police arrested two Irish Republican Army suspects yesterday after gunmen killed a postman in a botched robbery, sending shock waves through Northern Ireland's fragile peace process.
The killing was the first in the British-ruled province to be linked to the IRA since it announced a ceasefire in September, but the group denied breaking its pledge.
Ireland's justice minister, Maire Geoghegan-Quinn, immediately rescinded plans to release jail IRA prisoners early. The first two
inmates would have been released Friday.
"The early releases were based on the premise that we had a cease-fire from the Provisional IRA," Geoghegan-Quinn said.
In a statement to Belfast media, the IRA said its Sept. 1 cease-fire meant a complete cessation of military operations.
But the killing of Frank Kerr, a 54-year-old Catholic, confirmed to both the British and Irish governments that the IRA-Sinn Fein movement could not control all its activists.
involved in the attack at the post office in Newry, 30 miles south of Belfast near the Irish border.
Since the IRA leadership declared an end to its 24-year campaign against British rule, politicians have dreaded but expected the first clear-cut violation.
IRA units have continued to beat criminals in Catholic areas they control, while other units have kept up fund raising through a range of illegal rackets.
Before the truce, the IRA had robbed so many post offices, the distribution point for welfare payments, that some country offices were closed.
Bob's PIZZA
Shoppe
601 Kesold
842-8699
Free Delivery
2 Pasta Dinners
• 2 Orders of Garlic Toast
• 2 Liters of Coca-Cola
only $10.49 + tax
Expires 12/19/94 · UDK
Expires 12/194 · UOK
RUDOLF
Come see our selection of popular titles.
Your CAMPUS STORE has the best titles to give this Holiday Season.
BOOKS MAKE GREAT GIFTS
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union, Level Two
University of Kansas 864-4431
Mon - Fri 8:30 - 4:30 pm
Sat 10am - 4pm Sun noon - 3pm
OREAD
WISDOM
Lizard
The Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa - Hillcrest Shopping Center
MAKE TRACKS TO
MAKE TRACKS TO
A
928 Mass. 843-0611
KU Multicultural Resource Center
The Etc. Shop
928 Moss 843-0611
-presents-
THE WEAUTING OF A TAPESTRY
A Multicultural Presentation by Dr. Greer Wilson
Ray-Ban
SAN FRANCISCO
BASIC LONDON
the world's largest brand
SUNGLASSES
Nationally known multicultural specialist
Place: Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Date: Tuesday, November 15
Time: 7 pm
DON'T MISS THIS EXCITING OPPORTUNITY!
ATKIN
1907
"We Care For KU"
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
n. 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.
6B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
Youth
In Asia
Tokyo $845*
Taipei $799*
Seoul $819*
Hong Kong $849*
Bangkok $1109*
Kathmandu $1509*
Fairs are round trip from Kansas City. Interlocutions apply, taxes may not indicated and you are subject to change. Call for other worldwide destinations.
Youth In Asia
Council Travel
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1•800•226•8624
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Student travel magazine!
frinov 11
L.A. Ramblers
sat nov12
Transylvania 2000 Pamper the Madman Holy Ghost
wed nov 16
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Marshall Krenshaw
Tonight's Drink Special
$1.25 Wells
GREAT
MUSIC
FOOD
TIMES
ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE
AT THE EARS OR THIRDHUM
1601 W.23rd Lawrence, K5 913.841.9111
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CAFE
Iraq recognizes Kuwait's independence
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Yesterday Iraqabanded the territorial claims to Kuwait that provoked the Persian Gulf War three years ago, hoping the move would bring an end to trade sanctions that have strangled its economy.
The Associated Press
The White House welcomed the announcement as a promising first step but said it wasn't enough to earn Washington's support for lifting sanctions, imposed by the United Nations to punish Iraq for invading Kuwait.
Iraq's National Assembly voted to recognize "the sovereignty of the state of Kuwait, its territorial integrity and independence," the official Iraqi News Agency reported.
Saddam Hussein's ruling Revolutionary Command Council later endorsed the legislation, according to a dispatch by the agency, monitored in Cyprus.
There was no official reaction from Kuwait, but some Kuwaitis were wary. Distrust of Iraq, deep since the August 1990 invasion, intensified last month when Baghdad sent thousands of soldiers to the emirate's
"We don't trust the Iraqi regime whatever it tries to pull, and its recognition is good for nothing," said Nouri al-Saddani, a publisher in Kuwait.
The emirate was part of Iraq under the Ottoman Empire, which collapsed at the end of World War I. The British, who took over that region, gave Kuwait independence in 1961, and the border had been in dispute since.
The Revolutionary Command Council said Iraq's move was designed "to stress its resolve to
border.
comply with all relevant U.N. Security Council resolutions, prove its peaceful intentions and dedication to regional stability and security."
The statement, signed by Saddam, said the decision was effective immediately, the news agency reported.
If Kuwait recognition is "true in practice as well as in words, that's positive," White House press secretary Dee Dey Myers said. "But there are a number of other elements to the U.N. resolutions that Iraq must adhere to before we can even discuss lifting the sanctions."
Serbs, Muslims battle behind wall
war in apartment parallels conflict
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Some days they sing together, Serbs on one side, Muslims on the other, their voices easily penetrating the thin concrete wall separating them. As night falls, they try to kill each other.
Only the wall separates Serb and Muslim fighters at the bombed-out building at 9a Beogradska street in Grabvica, a Sarajevo neighborhood mostly held by Serbs. It's the war's thinnest front line.
Locals call it "The Red Madhouse" —红 because of its brick facade. Madhouse because of the bizarre situation both sides face: No one dares to blast out the enemy since he would destroy himself.
"The Muslims sneaked on up us in January and managed to move into the adjacent apartment," said Serb fighter Nebojsa Dodik. "Now we're both stuck.
"This may be the quintessence of the Bosnian war. We're so close, but vet so far."
Like others in Sarajevo and most of Bosnia, the sprawling apartment house used to be home to Serbs, Croats and Muslims, who shared a language and common Bosnian roots that went, back centuries. Many intermarried, melding their identities even more closely.
That was before ethnic hatreds erupted 31 months ago, stoked by radical leaders of all three groups.
The closeness remains for those who seek it, but the miyiad of wrongs committed since also make it easy to deny. More than 200,000 people are presumed dead or missing in the war.
The three Serb fighters manning the apartment front line, or "the joint" as they call it, wear long beards, drink brandy, listen to Serb nationalist songs and read books when they are bored.
A caricature showing Bosnian Muslim President Aljaz Iitebegovic and Croatian President Franjo Tudijman carving up Bosnia adorned a blackened wall of the Serb-her apartment. The fighters sat in antique armchairs, their muddy boots perched on stylized tables.
Sounds of a Muslim tune wafted over from the other side of the wall yesterday.
Both the Muslims and Serbs have mounted big bathroom mirrors on the balconies of the two apartments in attempts to catch glimpses of each other.
Adding to the bizarre scene, a soldier noodled on the keys of the grand piano dominating the main room — a poignant reminder of a more peaceful past.
"We often talk to our next-door neighbors," said Milan Knezevic, a huge bearded figure. "Mostly we curse each other, but sometimes we talk politics. We never agree, of course."
As if to underline his comments, one of the Serbs shouted, "Hey you dirty Muslims, how are things?" The reply came instantly: "Cool, you bloody Serbs."
The Associated Press
PALE, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic demanded greatly expanded powers yesterday to wage war against government forces and their Croat allies.
Knezevic laughed. "When we get
But Bosnian Serb politicians appeared fearful of granting too much authority to Karadzic.
Serb leader wants increased power
Meanwhile, the U.N. command accused the Muslim-led government of firing on its own territory Tuesday in the Bosnian capital of Sarajevo, apparently to provoke a NATO air strike against the Bosnian Serbs. One person was wounded by one of two shells. There was no immediate government comment.
The Bosnian Serb assembly reconvened morning at their stronghold of Pale to debate declaring a formal state of war against the Muslim-led government forces and allied Bosnian Croats.
drunk, we sing common tunes," he said. "in harmony, I guess."
But at night, the real war starts.
Embassy robbers kill two Haitians and wound one
But at night, the real War Seals.
The Serbs said the Muslims have tried to flush them out with hand grenades, but because no one dares to lean out of the windows or balconies, they generally explode in a yard in front of the four-story building.
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Two Haitian employees of the U.S. Embassy were shot and killed during a robbery yesterday, and a third employee was critically wounded, U.S. authorities said.
The employees were shot after picking up 110 packets for embassy staff from a bank in the capital, said embassy representative Stanley Schrager. An undetermined amount of money was stolen.
"All indications are that this was a criminal act, an armed robbery with no political motivation whatsoever," the statement said.
A Haitian witness heard the gunfire and called a nearby hospital, which sent workers to recover the victims. Military police rushed to the scene to investigate, an embassy statement said.
Stain were Keselian Paul-Paul and Sandra Rigand, both in their mid-20s. U.S. and Haitian authorities were searching for a suspect, the embassy said.
President Jean-Bertrand Aristide conveyed to U.S. Ambassador William Swing his shock and grief and also has sent his conciolences to the families of the victims, said Aristide representative Yvon Neptune.
Lamarine Guerrier, an embassy driver, was to be airlifted to the United States for treatment, said Lt. Jeff Gordon, a representative for the U.S. military.
"We're in a country that's trying to get back on track. Security hasn't been completely re-established, whether in Port-au-Prince or other parts of the country," Neptune said.
Jordan's king makes premier visit to Israel
ZEMACH, Israel) — Shaking hands with well-wishers and kissing a baby, Jordan's King Hussein put a warm human face on his peace treaty with Israel yesterday, becoming only the second Arab leader to publicly visit the Jewish state.
Hussein arrived in northern Israel by helicopter and spent nearly three hours talking with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. He promised he would visit Jerusalem soon but gave no date.
The king took a 10-minute stroll from the heliconpad to the nearby Belt Gavriel cultural center on the shores of the Sea of Gallilee, where the Bible says Jesus walked on the water.
Although the peace treaty preserved the Jordanian king's nominal control over Muslim holy sites in east Jerusalem, the Palestinians, who see east Jerusalem as the capital of their future state, want that role for themselves. A visit by Hussein to Jerusalem can provoke violence.
He shook hands with an Israeli army officer and students in a crowd of several hundred that gathered to see him. He also stopped to kiss a baby girl.
It was Hussein's first public visit to a country he has often visited secretly. He is the only Arab leader besides the late Egyptian president, Anwar Sadat, to openly visit the Jewish state. Sadat was assassinated on Oct. 6, 1981, by Islamic militants opposed to peace with Israel.
Hussein said the Israeli and Jordanian people were on the threshold of a peace, which he hopes generations to come will cherish, protect and enjoy. He called the treaty an honorable and peace.
The Associated Press
The treaty was signed Oct. 26 in the presence of President Clinton at the Arava border crossing in southern Israel. Hussein stayed on his side of the border and did not enter Israel during that ceremony.
Speaking only a few miles from the Golan Heights that Israel seized from Syria in the 1967 Mideast war, Rabin said he hoped the agreement would give momentum to talks with Syria and Lebanon.
The Associated Press
Germany bans neo-Nazi organization
BONN, Germany — In the sharpest blow against the fascist movement in months, the government outlawed a paramilitary neo-Nazi organization yesterday and police seized knives, propaganda and bank accounts in nationwide raids.
The group, Viking Youth, is the fourth fascist organization banned by the federal government in two years.
No arrests were reported. Federal Interior Minister Manfred Kanther said yesterday that Viking
IRA cease-fire marred by robbery shooting
Youth wants to restore a fascist state in which Jews would be forced to wear yellow stars, and people the extremists considered "inferior beings" would be sterilized.
According to the Interior Ministry, group members idolize Adolf Hitler and see themselves as successors of the Hitler Youth, a Naziera youth organization.
Led by 30-year-old Wolfram Nahrath, called the "federal fuehrer," the Viking Youth has about 400 members, federal authorities said.
The Associated Press
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Police arrested two Irish Republican Army suspects yesterday after gunmen killed a postman in a batched robbery, sending shock waves through Northern Ireland's fragile peace process.
The killing was the first in the British-ruled province to be linked to the IRA since it announced a ceasefire in September, but the group denied breaking its pledge.
Ireland's justice minister, Maire Geoghegan-Quinn, immediately rescinded plans to release jailed IRA prisoners early. The first two
"The early releases were based on the premise that we had a cease-fire from the Provisional IRA," Geoghegan-Quinn said.
In a statement to Belfast media, the IRAs said its Sept. 1 cease-fire meant a complete cessation of military operations.
But the killing of Frank Kerr, a 54-year-old Catholic, confirmed to both the British and Irish governments that the IRA-Sinn Fein movement could not control all its activists.
inmates would have been released
Friday.
involved in the attack at the post office in Newry, 30 miles south of Belfast near the Irish border.
Since the IRA leadership declared an end to its 24-year campaign against British rule, politicians have dreaded but expected the first clear-cut violation.
IRA units have continued to beat criminals in Catholic areas they control, while other units have kept up fund raising through a range of illegal rackets.
Before the truce, the IRA had robbed so many post offices, the distribution point for welfare payments, that some country offices were closed.
Bob's PIZZA Shoppe
601 Kesold
842-8600
Free Delivery
2 Pasta Dinners
, 2 Orders of Carlic Toast
, 2 Liters of Coca-Cola
only $10.49 , tax
Expires 12/1/94 - UDK
RUDOLPH
Come see our selection of popular titles.
BOOKS MAKE GREAT GIFTS
Your CAMPUS STORE has the best titles to give this Holiday Season.
OREAD
BOOKS
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union, Level Two
University of Kansas 864-4431
Mon-Fri 8:30 - 4:30 pm
Sat 10am - 4pm Sun noon - 3pm
Lizard
MAKE TRACKS TO
9th & Iowa - Hillcrest Shopping Center
The Barefoot Iguana
041 E Jones Willow Shopping Center
MAKE TRACKS TO
The
Etc.
Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
---
B
Ray-Ban
EXHIBITION
MUSIC LOOM
THE WESTERN WORLD
-presents-
KU Multicultural Resource Center
THE WEAUTING OF A TAPESTRY
A Multicultural Presentation by Dr. Greer Wilson
Place: Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Nationally known multicultural specialist
DON'T MISS THIS EXCITING OPPORTUNITY!
Date: Tuesday, November 15
Time: 7pm
1907
ATKIN
Anonymous HIV Antibody Testing
"We Care For KU"
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 SCH
864-9500
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 11, 1994
The Etc.
Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray Ban
BAN & BROTHERS
MISSION STREET
Ray-Ban
PRESENTED BY
BADGERS & LORIE
MADE IN USA
105 Personals
Bow Wow Wow, Yippie yoype, yippe roy, Rost rest cut out of the HOTUSE.
THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purse
SUNGLASSES
Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops,
i's, Reye, Serenegent, and Voyage
You-Cute brunette in jean jacket, denims, and glasses. See 38 at row 18-KU-GSU game. Me-guy in red hat and jacket. Would like to meet you at next game. Same time, same place.
110 Bus. Personals
Je healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Count on us to account for 729 x Massage Suite 216.
Call Anne Lannia at 415-1877
Tarot card readings.
Tarot card readings.
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Lumaria at 641-1587.
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
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also
Insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Oakland Insurance Service 41112 S Main Ottawa.
64007 8007-600-0653.
120 Announcements
- W·O·R·K·O·U·T·
PLuS Size
Only at Bodyshapes
For the Larger Woman
$39
$39
For the rest of the Semester
FIRST WEEK FREE
BodyShapes Fitness Club
S320 Wes Way
EARNCASH
$30
$15 Today
This Week By donating your blood plasma
This Week
onating your blood plasma
$1000CASH GIVEAWAY
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
Right now - Your group could make $1000 this week do a fundraiser. This is easy and is available for the first group that calls. This is a quick money maker, as it is true. We are local and we’re professional. Call John
Recycled Soundscene
12th & Oread
841-9475
Come see our new live import CD's!
The image provided is too blurry to recognize any text clearly. Therefore, I cannot answer the question with the information present in the image.
Pay Cash for CD's
TRADE BUY SELL Cd's LPs & Tapes
205 Help Wanted
Haas, an opening week for part-time MPH
issuer. Planned hours, 10:35 a.m. per week
Mishawaii. Send resume to Haas
Attn: Sarah Heller.
Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours.
$60 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit
organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
843-501-001 Mon-Thr. 10am-1pm; 10am-4pm
Adams Alumni Center
BPJ Building Services currently accepting appli-
lance for hire from 8 am to 5 pm on Sunday and
apm to 10:30 am, Mon-Tuesday, Sun-Fri-
Sum-Fri, m-9am, m-10am, 6pm, m-9pm, M-non-
Thursday, m-9noon Sundays; 6pm, m-8:30pm,
m-7:30pm
**CILD KARE CATTENANT:** Sunday mornings
1:54 a.m. to 13:19 p.m. at Imluvet Lotheran
10:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at Imluvet Lotheran
ATTENTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS The Lawrence Athletic Club now has openings for experienced certified aerobic instructors. Call Shannon after 5pm at 843-9633.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $48.55-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of na! ca. Flo'ing immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-days,见
day plans. Opt out all majors accepted. For
info 841-8909.
Community Living Opportunities (GLO) is currently accepting applications for full, part-time and substitute teaching counselors to work with and enhance the vocational and daily living skills of students in community based settings in Lawrence and Overland Park. The substitute positions offers flexibility and is ideal for students. Experience attending at 1231 Delaware, Lawrence, FOE.
EXTRA HOLIDAY CASH! Office assistant needed eight hours a week (Tues and Thurs, 9AM-1PM). Req. Bachelor's degree in an area and continue through the next semester. Job may be retained for next semester if you so desire. Apply ASAP at JON'S NOTES in the Textbook room or the KU Bookstore, 2nd floor of the Kansas Union.
Great Job for college Students. Flexible hours,
$6.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit
organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
at 833-511-Month-Thur-10am; 10am; 10am;d.m.
Individuals and Student Organizations to Promote
SPRING BREAK 96. Earn MONEY and FREE
TRIPS. CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS 1-
800-327-6013.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
by donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
LEGAL SECRETARY needed immmed. 8-M-5
20K. Call Western Personalnel, 913-273-3894 Topeka
MAKE MONEY PLAYING VIDEO GAMES
NINTENDO is looking for enthusiastic, reliable individuals to promote their products in retail outlets THROUGHOUT THE NATION during this
weekend.
McDonalds
is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work closing shifts. Sunday through Thursday. Starting pay $3 per hour.
Mondays and Fridays, 3-5 p.m. at McDonalds on 8th
Street. Wednesdays, 3-5 p.m. at McDonalds on
9th Street.
Now hiring noon-hour help.
Apply in person.
Vista Restaurant 1527 w. 6th
OFFICE CLERICAL at new Lawrence company.
Limited time centre. Full-time and all shifts.
Venue: 30 West 45th Street, New York, NY 10024
CALL OR STOP BY NOW!
KELLY TEMPORARY SERVICES
14 E. 8th S.
749-7323
An equal opportunity employer
Position with negotiable schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could be full-time or part-time. Required skills. Duties include telephone contact and the creation and implementation of marketing strategies to secure accounts. Prefer a creative and aggressive ideals with experience and/or education in this field. Good writing and basic computer skills must be.
e and compensation requirement to:
Human Resources Dept.
PO BOX 3188
LAWRENCE KS 6046
Preschool-day care needs assistance from 11:30am-
1:30m. W.M.T.H.F.钟 749-3808
**ACTING JOBS!**
Your talent needed Nov 16th for courtroom drama video.
STUDENT HOURLY SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. Two services: $0.50/hour, 10 - 15 hours/week. Deadline: November 18, 1994. Provides assistance for students (students/department staff Required Qualified) 1) Valid KU enrollment; 2) Ability to understand and carry out verbal and written instructions; 3) Knowledge of English language and phone numbers correctly; 4) Ability to fluently speak and fully understand the English language; 5) Available to work weekends and evenings; 6) Ability to perform mrec recess, and be "on call" as needed; 7) Data entry computer experience; 8) Able to type 40 wpm. Wobin and complete an application from Kansas University Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annex, 1738 Engel Road, Kansas City, KS 66103-8340; www.telecommunications.com/Gail Schapelle/EOA.
Call now for details!
842-8802 or 865-7468
or 1-727-2427
TRAINING OPPORTUNITY
Brandon Woods is taking applications for our nursing assistant class to begin Nov. 18th. Become certified and you could go to work immediately in our health care facility with quality
Are you:
• Energetic?
• Dependable?
• Enjoy helping people?
• Eager for a job change?
HAVE WE GOT THE JOB FOR YOU!
TREE ISLAND
Inquire at 843-4571 or apply in person at 1501 Inverness Dr.
Come see us about options to waive the $200 class fee!
Raintee Montessori School is interviewing for a Spanish teacher. Early morning hours, please call
BRANDON WOODS
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK '61 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. JAMES, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $81 ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-428-7710.
Ever wanted to work in the Rockies? For fun and adventure call Skirt.Venture (619) 838-330.
WANTED: Enthusiastic creative homework coach/tutor for 18 year old girl with A.D.D. 3-2 times per week. $10 per hour per 60 to 90 minute session. CALL 843-8321
SKI RESORT JOBS
Wouldn't it be great if there was this job where you could make very good cash and have some laughs at the same time? And what if it really fit in with your schedule. Cool. What if you actually enjoyed going to work and all these other people wanted to work? How would you feel when the place was just opening up and you could be one of the first ones to work there? Wouldn't that be great?
Call us but not before m. OKT. And not after sp. m. either. OKT. Cook and server experience helpful, but this isn't rocket science. We can teach you. Only a few spots left.
is currently seeking Dell Clerks Floral Clerks, and Customer Service Clerks.
Please apply in person at 3000 W.6th St.E.O.E.
Dellwood
Youth Specialist, Part time: To provide community based services to severely emotionally disturbed youth and their families. Position requires knowledge of psychology, counseling, or related field or three years experience. Send resume/cover to B. Ankherko, Burt Johnson, 327 Main Street, Lakewood, KS 85043. Open until filled. EOE.
<Driver Education > offered mid 10wrd Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 941-7748.
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUT'S
Fake ID' s & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Donald G. Strobe  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East13th  842-1133
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
20231 Staggs SLC, Canoga Park CA 91906
Tel. (818) 727-7168 (818) 988-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m.-11 b.m.
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND AND PARK-KASANIS CTY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0944.
International Video Conversions PAL/SCAM/NTSC 2$ for up to 2 hours. Returns include postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer PO bag 310 Kausha Oskt 69501-1 800-600-6955.
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTION SERVICES
LA
701 Tennessee
OU/CNU Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
235 Typing Services
*1-der Woman Word Processing*. Former editor
*2-letter Word Processing*. Former editor of letter
quality type. Also transcriptions. $45.99
A Word Perfect Worning Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check, Near Campus, Call
914-255-6800.
A - 1 Word Proc., under 25 pp.,
24- hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth, 93-6438, after 5pm.
Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, applications. Grammarn and spelling checked free. Call
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Themes,
Term-papers, Resources, Business letters, etc.
www.quiznet.com
**Graphic Ideas, Inc.** 927/929; Mass. A1-6171
**Artistic Work:** *In the Art of Word processing*, tutoring in writing, M.A. in English, experienced. Note. I don't write papers.
Anne B42-7708
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Paper Applications, books etc.
You need a meet and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call/ACM in MAKIN' THE GRATE
305 For Sale
RESUME-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
M. SINAI on M. Grat. O'Read *FREE LECTURE:*
Emertial Prof. of Art, Edlen Tefft shares his CRE-
ATURE Prof. of Art, Edlen statistic University
FORM 1249 1094 Graduate Specialty
* optional lunchmen 11:30 nm-Tel. 643-4028*
Complete system including printer only $50. Call Chris at 890-289-5685.
Cannondale M500 18" Mountain blue, purple with high lights. $60 or best offer. Call 849-1235
Sofa as new. Green check with country cushion.
$350 or NEW. Also double bed box spring and mattress or ONE $100 or OBO. Call 824-6298.
Stereo: Yamaha 40w, rec. 192, Eddie player,
nakamichi cass.  Tchnics turntable, Kilpsch
sphrs, eq.  cab.- $800. Will sell as one. will not part
great. Con noon- pres. 843, 269-389
Gary Fischer bicycle, excellent condition with lots of
weathering. BSAO, B, C. Calidia 4628.
340 Auto Sales
1948 Sand Turbine Power everything. Low Milage.
1948 silver excellent condition. $2300 OBG Call
www.obg.com
19" Giant Sedona Mountain Bike Burgundy Excellent Condition $350/offer 932-9484.
MACINTOSH Compute
88 Mustang 5 spd. Ac, Pc, FM-AM cassette, 83,00 miles.
$3,000 obo. 843-4203.
Ford Exp. 88" AM/FM Cassette, sunroof, auto,
skilers, 85k miles, 2300/BOE,叫车 644-256-355
Mitsubishi Eclipse 1962 model GS, A 4.1L, 1.8 L, fwd compo, FWD, 5.8 speed, sunnoo, spooner, AM/FM cam, 4x4 cam, *windows/steering*, cruise, AC, 48,000 miles, owner must. Call Tulipa (913) 725-1285.
Corrugated boxes, storage and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-in welcome.
Call 643-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry.
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noom - 6:00 Tues - Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
360 Miscellaneous
Tickets! Tickets! Tickets! Tickets! Tickets!
Tickets! Tickets! Tickets! Tickets! Tickets!
Tickets! Tickets! Tickets! Tickets! Tickets!
Ticket Lcd Center. Call Jim 315-829-7461
370 Want to Buy
*spacious, newly remodeled 1 bdrm. w/study for*
*academic goals to campus. Avail 21, Jan or 11*
Call 841-9053-2860
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom. D/W, W/Dr. Close to campus and
parking. Available. Avail on Jan. 18ent
481-740-7922.
3 bedroom apt. at 1483 Tennessee, 1 block off campground immediately. Call tsa-726. Won't last a year.
3 bedroom apt, 3 baths, 1 block from campus (Cam-
sroom). Complete furnished. full-
 furnished, Available Jan 1, Call 844-1234
4 & 8 DBD town Homelearn Mar.
Dishwasher, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace,
trash compactor, in all rooms, walk-in
closest all rooms, Alla. Avail. Dec. 1 $900-81-7849
Available Now at West Hill Apt. Spacious 2 bedroom basement apt. $30 per room. Water paid.
Walk-in in closet, pool,
laundry, on bus route. Great location campus at 102 Enerry Rd. No. Pets 5
Clean, older house. 5 m.i. S of st iif and 3-B BR,
LR, large kitchen, range & refrig., washer dryer
hookups, propane furnace, CA $400/mo. + tols.
Dep. & ref. rep; Call 842-2856 for/iopt. add tos.
For Rent: $3 bedroom house near campus $825 plus
utilities and deposits. Call 7 a.m. p. at 798-198.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Floor plan, 2 bath, on
NO PETS.
Greeting card: 749-6285.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee
South Points
AUSTIN, TX
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!!!
One bedroom available Dec. for sublease. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air, and microwave. Deposit required and no pets. $382 per month. Call 791-349-3486.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 641-580-343. Three & Four Bedroom House Avalons. Jan. 1st
Newly remodeled houses at 17th and Kentucky
houses, hardwood floors
Large rooms, marbled tiles
Three Rooms Owned & Professionally Managed
8600 Square Feet of Space
Ownership is Guarantee
meadowbrook AVAILABLE NOW!
Equipped with TV & Dryer Hook-ups!
- 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
- 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer & Diver Hook-uns!
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
- 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
MEADOWBROOK
APARTMENTS
15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
AAH!
Spacious, remodeled 1 bedroom apartment available Jan. 1. (negotiate) at Abundant Water. Bowroad and basic cable paid. Very nice, $450/mo. Call 855-3016
--management
Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn. apt. Avail now. at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $345. mo. water paid. Lease 'till May 31st No pets 841-3800 or 542-3884.
AFFORDABLE!
ColonyWoods
Apartments
Spring Lease! 1. bldm 2. bldm 2. bldm 2 or single rooms fully furnished. Orchard Corners
Spring Sublea 2bth at Village Square Apartments $46/mo. plus utilities. Close to campus, on KU bus route, clean, spacious, balcony, pool, and prompt maintenance. For information call **850-322-1676**.
*under new
- indoor/outdoor pool
- 3 hottubs
Studio Sublease - Jan 1, Neg. close to campus.
large space furnished. Water paid $35, call
succes.
- exercise room
Subtle: 28 ap. at 6th and Louisiana. CA/ac,
entrance, quiet. Near Louisana. dwtn., laundry,
off-street park. $375/mon. Jan. 1. 843-2899
Studio Sublare 12th & Gread-can't get closer to
zampus, hard wood floors, deep, den cabinets &
appliances, off street parking, gas & water paid,
329-3290 or 749-1568.
Exercise room
Mon- Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
1801W 7th & Smith
842d 111.
Town-homes for rent. 3 bedroom, fire-piece,
enclosed patio, garage, on bus route At forly
Holley
T T T T T T T T
Wanted: Studiolid students to share new BED houses in SE Lawrence. Smoking or smoking near stoves is prohibited.
Sibbane through August - 2.8km. Dilwalawe
airt air more utilised, close to Campus
Hospital.
subtitle and, to July, $500 + deposit gas, water,
widile cable inc., 1125 indiana, Priv. kitchen, bath,
large storage easy parking quiet. Avail. Dec. 1 for
free. $250 wi-fi. Allo, Chello, #932.927.
Husse student co. op, 1406 Tenn. Rns.
Available for Spring, $160-215. Included. W/D,
close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or
stop by: 841-6484.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted ASAP with 3 very nice girls. Smoking OR, 4 bed aptest, in old home. Low utilities, 1/7班 from campus. $300/month. 666-4533 during day.
Housemate wanted Dec. Neg. Wood floors, big yurt, 2 cats! $50/mo + 1 utilities.
Housemate wanted to share quality home near
resident, $250. mo. + $10. bill Jill 836-347-9611
NFS Female roommate needed to share 2bath/lbath
ap. near peaceful, wooded area for spring
semester. $212.50 + ½ utilities. Please call 865-
3972, leave message.
N/F/女群 need to share spacious 2B prt apt. to camp ww/female grant Move in desc/Dan./Jan.
to camp ww/female grant Move in desc/Dan./Jan.
Male or female roommate needed to live with 2 females in 3 BR Townhouse. Indoor garage, lots of space, on bus route, Nov rent is free. Call Robyn at (911) 341-5643
I will pay $59/month toward rent & it supplies to the n/n female who will take over my lease & move into my gorgeous apartment with my awesome roommate this spring. Live at 1429 Kentucky in a clean, modern, private suite with bathroom & parking. Close to campus and the bars. Call Sarez or Marrine at 841-8970.
How to schedule an ad:
MOVE IN NOW | Great house of Naismith, lots of
Constitute, reasonably clean 893-901
Constitute, reasonably clean 893-901
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Net easipay non-smoking female to share
Move ASAP, Call Wendy 833-884-884
Need N/N male or female roommate share two bedroom bedspread. Great location for football stadium, park, or shopping center.
We need a roommate. $200 each, 2 month; bask-kitchen
or laundry; on bus route; to Nate, Walley or Mat at Nate.
To Nate, Walley or Mat at Nate.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR $219P Bread and
$62m/bath confo. WD, micro, dill washwash
dishwashing detergent.
Non-smoker, female roommate needed to share two bdm apt he/she needs/driver. Very nice. All rooms are shared.
Responsible non-smoker needed to share apartment for spring semester. Own bedroom and full-size bath. Near campus. $220/mo. + 1/2 util. Please call 832-9246.
Need one clean female student to share妒. Own bath, $28 rent + utilities. Takes pet On bus.
Ads phone may be in charge of your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In person: 110 Staircase Flat
N/S male or female to live with a male girl, students. 3bkm townhome on bus route, luge of space. $uills. Nov. rent free, $215/mo. Call Campbell 848-6500
Stop by the Kasan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
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 by your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled with their expiration date.
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 cataloged ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Cash per minute per day
Num. of insertions: IX 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-20X 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
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 bar & Found
205 help wanted
225 professional services
225 tyning services
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:
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:_
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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Signature:
The University Dally Kameen, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
CAFE TERA
© 1994 New York Inc. Dial by Universal Press Inc.
CAFETERA
a?s
WATER
afs
WATER
The life and times of Captain Hazelwood
1
8B
Friday, November 11, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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CAMPUS
Three KU students are nominated for the Rhodes and Marshall scholarships. Page 3A
CAMPUS
DRY AND SUNNY
A federal decision to allow cable television companies to increase rates won't affect Lawrence prices vet. Page 3A
High 55° Low 37°
Weather: Page 2A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVL KAN
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
KAN
Duck
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.59
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Associate professor wins HOPE
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
Before a recent exam, students in Jeff Aubé's organic medicinal agents class gave him a present. They created the chemical structure for cholesterol using Twinkies.
The initiative Aubé, associate professor of medicinal chemistry, instills in his students is one reason why he was the winner of this year's Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator, or HOPE award. The award, established by the University of Kansas Class of 1969, recognizes outstanding teaching and concern for students. It is given annually by the KU senior class and the Board of
Class Officers.
Aubé was given the award before the KU-Oldahoma game.
"I was struck last year when I was a finalist just how important the award is to the KU community," he said. "It's probably the single most gratifying thing that's happened to me at KU.
A lot of the honor of the HOPE is that it comes from students."
The HOPE is the only teaching award at KU given exclusively by students.
Aube has spent his entire teaching career at KU. He arrived here in 1986, having gone to school at the University of Miami in Florida, Duke University and Yale University.
"I decided to go into teaching
because the whole package enticed me," he said. "I liked chemistry as an academic discipline. I liked the creative aspect of research, and I enjoyed working with young people."
Aubé characterized his teaching style as montaneous.
"KU has a particularly good faculty." Aubé said. "To be chosen from such a distinguished group is nice indeed."
"I don't go in with a plan, " he said. "I try to act naturally. Sometimes, I try, it winds up being goofy."
The quality of the KU faculty made the decision very difficult, said Jeff
Aubé said another reason the honor was so special to him was because of KU's faculty.
Russell, Overland Park senior and senior class president.
"I've been involved in the HOPE for three years, and this was one of the toughest decisions we've had to make," Russell said. "All were topical candidates."
Russell said two qualities helped Aubé stand out. The first was the cholesterol present from his students, and the second was Aubé's teaching style.
"In his interview he told us he teaches the basics, but applies them to the real world," Russell said.
Aubé will receive $250 and have his name engraved on a plaque to be displayed in the Kansas Union.
East v
Source: Barry Salinsky,
Douglas Co. clerk's office,
staff reports
Lawrence voters in older neighborhoods tend to vote liberal or Democrat. Voters in the mower outlivings on the west side of the city tend to vote conservative or liberal, that can go either way are outlives from the 1940s, the 1950s and 1960s, started out voting republican but tend to move towards democrats as they age.
Democrat
Republican
Mixed
WILLIAM J. HENRY
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Gene Budig, former KU chancellor, stands at the site of the former Hoch Auditorium, which recently has been renamed Budig Hall. Budig returned to Lawrence Saturday to attend the ground breaking ceremony. The building's scheduled opening is in Fall 1996.
Budig returns to campus for ceremony
Noah Musser/KANSAN
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
A who's who of KU administrators and Kansas legislators attended the Saturday morning ground-breaking ceremony for the newly named Budig Hall — formerly Hoch Auditorium.
The ceremony, the shovels and a pan of dirt were moved to the rotunda of Strong Hall because of cold and wind weather. But former Chancellor Gene Budig, for whom the reconstructed building will be named, said it was still an honor to turn the ceremonial soil indoors.
"This is such a special moment for me," said Budig, who left the University of Kansas in August to become president of baseball's American League. "My family's time here was the most rewarding of our lives. KU will be with the Budigs forever."
Budig also will be remembered by KU for years to come, after reconstruction of Budig Hall is completed. The hall, which will house a 1,000-seat lecture hall and two 500-seat lecture halles, is scheduled to open in Fall 1996. The building also will have space for a library and future classrooms.
Last month, the Board of Regents unanimously approved the building's name change, but the words "Hoch Auditorium" will remain on the building's limestone facade, which survived the June 1991 fire that destroyed the rest of the building. The building's official name will be Budig Hall, and the words "Budig Hall" will be placed on the front of the building above "Hoch Auditorium."
"Those two elements were closest to Gene Budig's heart," Shulenburger said. "The building will combine those elements, and it will serve to improve the quality of education here at KU."
Budig, who served as KU's chancellor for 13 years, returned to KU's campus this weekend for the first time since he left in August.
"It brings back very good memories, but giving my speech was a little difficult." Budig said. "It was an
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that naming the building for Budig was appropriate because the building would combine two aspects of education that were important to Budig — classroom teaching and libraries.
emotional moment."
"When you stop to think about the thousands of students who were educated in Hoch, you realize that this building has a very special meaning — not simply as a structure," Finney said. "The building is a tradition, and I believe that it is extremely fitting that this building be named for Budig."
Gov. Joan Finney said that financing the building's reconstruction had been a personal priority.
Elections show polarization of voting power
Iowa Street divides east-side and west-side constituencies
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
Lisa Blair's loss in Tuesday's election was a textbook example of the split between Lawrence's voters.
The Democratic challenger for the Douglas County Commission 1st District seat was ahead of Republican incumbent Mark Buhler by about 500 votes at about 8 d.m. Tuesday.
But by 9 p.m., the tables were turned.
Between 8 and 9 p.m., Douglas County clerk officials counted about 2,000 additional votes for Buhl, putting him far ahead of Blair. He would go on to win the election with 4,973 votes to Blair's 4,284.
When Buhler appeared about 10 p.m. at the Douglas County Courthouse with one-fifth of the vote still left to be counted, Blair shook his hand and conceded the race to him.
The Blair-Buhrer race demonstrated a voting polarization within the city, said Barry Shalinsky, a Lawrence attorney who has studied local politics for the past 20 years. But it also shows a shift in who holds the city's power. Because of the massive amount of suburban development on the west side within the past 10 years, west-side voters increasingly decide who the city's leaders are.
The first votes in — the ones that put Blair ahead — came from the nine precincts east of Iowa Street. Blair won eight of those precincts, most of them by lopsided margins. In one precinct she buried Buhler 70 to 30 percent.
But six of the seven precincts west of Iowa Street, which came in later because of their distance from the
Election '94 ANALYSIS
courthouse, were all for Buhler. He received at least 60 percent of the vote in four west-side precincts. Although he won one fewer precincts than Blair, the sheer number of west-side votes gave Buhler enough to easily win re-election.
Shalinsky said that Lawrence had two voting blocks. The west side, which tends to be made up of white, upper middle-income families, is pro-development and Republican. It also tends to support the South Lawrence Trafficway, which is designed to allow west-side traffic easier access to the Kansas City area.
The east side tends to be made up of middle- to lower-income families, KU and Haskell Indian Nations University students and minorities, Shalinsky said. It tends to be Democratic and to dislike Lawrence's recent rapid rate of commercial and residential growth. It also tends to favor realigning the trafficway. The current alignment would send the trafficway through wetlands south of Haskell, which Haskell students say would ruin the wetlands' spiritual qualities.
Blair favored using water meter restrictions to control development, and she favored realigning the trafficway. Bhulli favors no such water meter control and favors the current trafficway alignment. When presented with a choice between two compe
See VOTING, Page 6A.
INSIDE
Buffalo Stampede
The No. 7 Colorado Buffaloes entered Lawrence with a high-powered offense and roughed up the 5-5 Kansas football team 51-26.
KU
Page1B.
Students learn through African dances, short stories
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
For Ndomby Fhunsu, some people's ignorance about Africa and Africans can be expressed in a question.
Fhnusu told the story to a crowd of about 100 people gathered Saturday night at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The gathering was in celebration of African Cultural Evening, an annual event sponsored by the African Affairs Student Association, Student Union Activities and the drama department.
"A friend of mine is from Kenya," said Fhunsu, Kinshasa, Zaire, senior. "Someone once said to her, 'Kenya — is that east of Wichita?'
After a pause, Fhunsu said, "Way east of Wichita."
"Some people think we're from a different planet." Fhunsu said. "Others think we're subhuman."
"The night is a way to get involved with the community." Dayo said. "It helps them find out more about Africa. There's more to Africa than what people get on TV and in the media."
Those thoughts are the reason for the event, said Osborne Day, Kinshasa, Zaire, junior and representative for the association.
During the evening, poems, songs, short stories and food all illustrated the complex and varied cultures in Africa. Two types of dances, from Ethiopia and Zaire, also provided information and entertainment.
"The dances are so much different than the kinds you see in this country," said Shanta Griffin, Kansas City, Kan., senior. Griffin was one of eight students who participated in the dances.
Griffin said that many African
"It was hard learning the dances at first," Griffin said. "There were lots of different movements that I wasn't used to.
dances used a specific area of the body. Many Ethiopian dances use the shoulders, while some Zairian dances focus more on the hips and lower body.
"But what was great about it was that I started to feel the music after awhile. It eventually became a part of me."
"There are many similarities between African cultures and our culture, like friendship, trust and soc-
TWENTY-FOURth Anniversary of the
FREEDOM MOVEMENT
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Many people who were not from Africa attended the event. Jose Cantero, Asunción, Paraguay, senior, said he came with two friends because they had been interested in learning about other cultures.
See AFRICAN. Page 6A
Ndomby Fhunsu, Kinshaa, Zaire, senior, speaks at the 12th annual African Cultural Evening. The celebration was Saturday night at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Fhunsu left Zaire in 1980 and traveled through Europe, South America and the Caribbean countries before coming to the United States five years ago.
1
---
2A
Monday, November 14, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Home Sweet Home holds more appeal than exotic locations. A family reunion leads to an overdue reconciliation. The money picture looks golden early in 1995. An amazing psychic experience sets you on a new career course. Record business gains can be made next summer. Push yourself harder when you sense a breakthrough in race. A romance regains its former luster. CLEERIBTES BORN ON THIS DATE: painter Claude Monet, basketball player Jack Sikma, cartoonist Will Steig, actress Veronica Lake.
By Jean Dixon
T
♂
II
ARIES (March 21, April 19): A good friend may bring news that sends your spirits soaring, keep your feet on the ground where spending is concerned. Attend a club meeting this evening.
69
up and out early this morning.
Favorable influences make this a splendid day! A message in the mail could lead to unexpected profits. Consult experts before making new investments. Stick to a budget.
GEMIEN (May 23-June 20) C: a tendency to suddenly change plans without warning your allies. Consider the glue that holds marriages together. Reviewing a recent financial strategy could convince you that improvements are necessary. Save money for investment purposes.
2
CANCER (June 21 July 22) You can smooth a potentially bumpy ride by paying close attention to details and timing. Put your best foot forward. Select the right set of make to your pitch, then choose your words with care.
♌
W
LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) Someone who pursues you now may have dubious motives. Turning to old friends will make you feel secure. A quick profit is possible if you accept an invitation to invest in a sure thing.
M
♂
**VIRGO** (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Office politics may take up your time today. Avoid making impulsive or cutting remarks. When evening comes, fulfill a request. The support of your family and friends helps you keep your poise.
**LIBRA** (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Nail down a basic relationship involving family members and personal property. A highly satisfactory arrangement can be made with a close friend or neighbor. Be discreet about romance. Do not lose sight of your goals.
SORCIPO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You receive welcome news from a friend at a distance. It may be necessary to rearrange your social calendar. Take your mind off business matters tonight by reading or watching television. Call a close pal.
SAGITTARUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A special situation requires quiet contemplation, not direct action. Review your options, it is important to stick to your principles where a love relationship is concerned. Put yourself in another's shoes before offering an criticism.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19): Careful what you sign today, even if it is only a letter. Staying home with your loved ones tonight holds special value. Stop chatting your self for past mistakes and look to the future.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Consult a lawyer if you have any questions or doubts regarding a real estate transaction. A new acquaintance is impressed with the way you handle yourself and others. Your social life is looking up!
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Financial transactions of all types are favored today. Watch the stock market carefully if you are an investor. Make reservations crucial to your having a wonderful weekend. Romance sizzles in an exotic locale.
**TODAY'S CHILDREN** are passionate, energetic, and full of mischief. Their courage is steadfast and their will like steel. If allowed to grow up undisciplined, the Scorpios could waste their many talents. Wise parents will help them learn both self-control and consideration. Hard-working and thrifty, these Scorpions have a good eye for a bargain. A timely real estate purchase or antique buy could bring them lasting wealth.
Proposals are encouraged for entertainment purposes only.
ON CAMPUS
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.
**Instructor:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
St Lawrence Catholic Center will sponsor a discussion for Catholic claw students at 12:30 p.m. today at Green Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in 215 Robinson Center.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Parliars at 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.
Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight and tomorrow in 207 Robinson Center.
Art and Design Department will sponsor a Kansas Metalsmithing exhibit through Nov. 18 at the Art and Design Gallery.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 4046 Wescoe Hall.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
Year Student Forum at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the English Room at the Kansas Union.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 404 Murphy Hall.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Natorium.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove D at the Kansas Union.
College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Parlors in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,130 Robinson Center.
**Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.**
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Robinson Natatorium.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will sponsor a Human Services Committee meeting, 8 p.m. tomorrow, 1631 Crescent Road.
Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and Black Panhellenic Council will sponsor Greeks for Responsible Education, Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity, 9:30 p.m. tomorrow, Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
2300 block of Ridge Court, Lawrence police reported. Police said the right door had been scratched and dented.
A compact disc player with remote control and six compact discs were stolen about 9:30 a.m. Thursday from a car that was parked in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police reported. Police said the left rear window of the car had been broken.
A black fancy pack, leather wallet and miscellaneous items were stolen about 1 a.m. Friday from a building in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's car was broken into about 8 p.m. Thursday in the 400 block of West 17th Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said a compact disc车 stereo, amplifier and 97 miscellaneous items were stolen.
A KU student's car was damaged about 3 p.m. Friday in the
A vinyl pizza holder and seven pizzas were stolen about 2:30 a.m. from a delivery vehicle in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Weather
TODAY'S TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
A KU student's license plate and pewter license plate holder were stolen Friday afternoon in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
TODAY
Dry.
3755
HIGH LOW
3755
71° • 54°
58° • 37°
46° • 27°
50° • 30°
55° • 37°
72° • 58°
65° • 51°
45° • 23°
47° • 38°
61° • 41°
54° • 29°
50° • 37°
56° • 31°
TUESDAY
Dry and cool.
3445
3445
Source: The Associated Press
WEDNESDAY
Dry and warmer.
35 57
35 57
November 11, 1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
20.52
3,801.47
NYSE
1.10
253.25
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 267,359,400
Advancecs 639
2.26
762.12
Declines 1,548
Unchanged 687
-
ASE
1.55
448.04
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 14, 1994
3A
Magazine shows need for KU research
Explore a little-known but award-winning University publication
By Brenden CR Sager Kansan correspondent
If research wasn't exciting, the University of Kansas wouldn't 'Explore.
"Research always will move as quick as mud, run up a tab, rock the crust of certainty, improve life, save lives," Roger Martin said. "I've been trying to get that across for 13 years."
Martin is the editor of KU's research magazine, Explore, one of the University's least-known award-winning publishers.
"We try to show how expensive and necessary research is to the University," Martin said. "We try to straddle the chasm between ignorance and specialization."
Explore, published three times a year, includes articles about research done within the University community and articles written by members of the University's faculty and staff.
In the most recent issue, published last summer, Martin wrote an article titled "Unwanted: Dead or Alive," which explained viruses ranging
from the flu virus to the HIV virus and research being done at the University of Kansas Medical Center on these viruses.
In its opening lines, the article stated, "A reptilian-looking something erupts from a man's throat as Arnold Schwarzenegger might from an egg shell."
Martin is nothing if not prolific.
Another story in the magazine may leave a lump in your throat instead of Schwarenegger.
An article by David Ohle titled "What's Fair is Hard" explained the research being done at the University to reach full inclusion of children with special needs into mainstream education.
The writers of Explore run the KU gambit.
Rex Buchanan, assistant director at the Kansas Geological Survey, is a continuing contributor to Explore. Despite his seemingly apolitical training, he wrote an article titled "Log Another Lincoln Book" about Phillip Shaw Paladan, a history professor who wrote a book published by the University.
"Phillip Shaw Paladan has published 'Abraham Lincoln's Presidency,'" the article stated. "Despite all that's been written, Paladan shows there's still more to learn."
The articles in Explore show the diversity of research and opinions of scholars at KU.
Tom Weiss, professor of economics, wrote an article titled "The Midas Touchdown: How Best To Divvy the Revenues of University Athletics?"
In the article, Weiss wrote, "The NCAA started out honorably enough. It now behaves like a cartel."
Weiss concluded that everything from coaches' salaries to corporate influences were destroying the spirit of intercollegiate athletics.
Although Explore largely is unknown among KU students, it is popular among faculty, administrators and the nation.
The Council for the Advancement and Support of Education has given Explore three gold awards, four silver and three bronze. It took second place behind Stanford Medical School's research magazine in a national competition.
Explore has a circulation of about 5,400. Among subscribers are 1,100 of the University's most generous contributors, Martin said. He sends copies to Jayhawks for Higher Education and to other schools, both inside and outside of the Big Eight Conference.
The magazine is free to people
signed up on the mailing list.
Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor of research and grants and a member of Explore's editorial board, said that the magazine kept people informed about research projects at KU.
The editorial board meets once a year to set up general policy, Debicki said. The board then makes suggestions to Martin.
"We have to let the legislators know what we're doing is worthwhile," said Debicki, whose office finances the magazine.
Debicki is proud of Explore and what it has accomplished.
"There's no question," he said. "It's an asset to the University."
But Debicki said that Explore had a difficult mission.
"The public thinks university research is unreal," he said. "Our job is to show that it isn't."
For the research to be a success, Debicki said, it must be appreciated beyond the campus.
"That's part of our mission," he said. "People tend to separate teaching and learning. Teaching is infused by teaching and learning."
Bedick said that Explore must present the latest and most exciting research information to make sure the legislators thought they were getting their money's worth.
CAMPUS BRIEF
Kansas has three Rhodes, Marshall scholar nominees
<ansan staff report
Three KU students may have the opportunity to study in Great Britain next year after being nominated for the Rhodes and Marshall scholarships.
Jennifer Ford, Lawrence senior, and Alicia Arbale,沃atomatien senior, are competing for
...
both the Rhodes and the Marshall scholarships. Margaret Hu, who graduated from the University of Kansas last May, is competing for the Marshall Scholarship.
"Occasionally, people choose not to accept the nomination," Young said. "It's an enormous amount of work."
Forty students will be chosen as Marshall scholars, and 32 students will be chosen as Rhodes scholars. To be nominated for either scholarship, students must excel academically and also be involved in a number of academic activities.
Young said that the students had worked on their applications since March. If Ford, Arbaje or Hu win one of the scholarships, they will have an opportunity to do graduate work in Great Britain.
Regional interviews for the Marshall Scholarships will be held Nov. 17 and 18 in Chicago, State interviews for the Rhodes Scholarships will be held Dec. 6 and 7. Winners at the state level will move on to the regional competition Dec. 10.
"The Rhodes look for people who are really going to make a difference in the world 20 years from now," said J. Michael Young, director of the KU Honors program and chairman of the committee that picked Ford, Arbaje and Hu.
None of the three nominees were available for comment yesterday.
Young said that the three students were chosen
in March out of a group of 10 or 12 students, but the names were not announced until Thursday.
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4A
Monday, November 14, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Black scholarship harmful
As a weapon against discrimination, racially-based scholarships have become com-
arships have become common-place among the nation's universities. This policy, however, may be in jeopardy according to a recent Federal Appeals ruling. The Court said that a scholarship for blacks at the University of Maryland must be discontinued. While these scholarships served a positive purpose in the past, the time has come for these scholarships to be available to all students.
DIVERSITY THREATENED Scholarship leads to separation
We are living in an ever-expanding cultural environment, especially on our nation's campuses. What may have once been white vs. black is now white vs. black vs. Asian vs. Hispanic vs. whoever else. This case is a prime example. The Maryland lawsuit was not brought up by a disgruntled white, but by a Hispanic.
In this day and age, it is impossible to have discriminating scholarships without discriminating someone else. All publicly-financed scholarships should be based on financial need, scholastic achievement, or some other nondiscriminating trait, not because of their race, sex, age or religion.
It is important to understand that this would not affect private scholarships. Groups like the NAACP would not be affected. It's their money and they can give it out as they please. But in this day and age, it is hypocritical for our government, which preaches the evils of discrimination, to do just that.
If more minorities or other groups need to be attracted to a particular school, avenues such as increased recruitment or academic assistance should be used instead.
While discriminating scholarships were created with good intentions, deserving students, like the Hispanic young man at Maryland, are increasingly being hurt. The time has come for everyone to be treated equal.
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Tuition plan a good idea
The New York University School of Law has decided to give students an ideal scholarship free tuition in return for service in public-interest law. Through this innovative idea, the university said it would cover the cost of attending law school, an amount that could be as much as $120,000 for three years, as long as a graduate serves the community for 10 years. Students could serve a shorter amount of time, but they would be responsible for a bigger percentage of the tuition.
LEARNING TO WORK
Public service as repayment
This ambitious program, which is touted by NYU officials as the most comprehensive program of its kind in the nation, is a refreshing alternative compared with the oftentimes overburdensome student loan program that leaves some law students with debts in excess of $100,000.
The graduates of NYU law school are one example of how students and the community can be served by innovative ways to reduce the burden of paying for higher education. President Clinton's National Service Plan, which pays a part of student's tuition in return for community service, is another such plan. These kinds of plans will give hope to students who currently remain turned away from colleges because of their exorbitant tuition costs.
However, the problem with both Clinton's and NYU's plan is that both of them only reach a small proportion of the community. University officials need to broaden their vision to apply similar programs on a limited scale to undergraduates as well as to graduate students of other professional schools. The cost of this will be sizable to universities, but the potential benefits to both the students and the community will be unlimited.
LANCE HAMBY 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
Editors
Editors
News ...Sara Bennett
Editorial ...Donella Heinear
Campus ...Mark Martin
Sports ...Brian James
Photo ...Daron Bennett
...Melissa Lacey
Features ...Tracal Carl
Planning Editor ...Susan White
Design ..Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor ..Robbie Johnson
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Masto
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgrs ... Jen Perrier
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stigle
Creative director ... Dan Gler
Glasselled mgr ... Heather Nihouas
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Written affiliation with the University of Colorado at Boulder is required.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocramped.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Play doesn't solve harassment issue
The topic of sexual harassment made a return visit to the KU campus Saturday with a performance of "Oleanna," David Mamet's you-make-the call psychodrama about a female college student who makes allegations of harassment and rape against her male professor.
The play revolves around two characters and their ensuing verbal boxing match on issues of modern education. Carol is a naive student, and John is a pompous professor about to receive tenure. He detests the whole educational process but is a part of it. Carol needs the same process to help her in a world she cannot understand.
The play is less about sexual harassment and more about the misuse of power and the miscommunication of people who hold it.
And I am disgusted the organizers of the event have tried to tie the themes
COLUMNIST
of this play with the events that occurred here not so long ago with the "Trial and Death of Emil Tonkovich."
DAVID JOHNSON
Another important theme is the way people interpret actions.
Carol, with the help of other people, sees John's actions as attempted rape.
John sees his actions as breaking down the barrier between teacher and student.
After the show Saturday, the actors took time to answer the audience's questions. Most of the comments questioned the change in attitude of the female character, not the male.
I found it even more amazing that people were under the impression that they were supposed to take a side when the violent climax hit.
Even more sadly, many of them sided with the professor. Even though both characters were equally twisted.
I think Mamet was intentionally ambiguous. The play is supposed to expose the issues, not to decide them
Both of these characters are extreme representations.
A simple arm on the shoulder tums in attempted rape, but only after a
long-winded criticism about the destructiveness of the educational process Carol holds dear.
No one is right here. It's her word against his.
But the play does make one good point about the higher education system as a whole.
He says, educators "shove this book at you; we say read it. Now, you say you've read it? I think that you're lying.
John seems to see the teacher-student relationship as a socialist power struggle and I would have to agree.
"I'll grill you, and when I find you've
lied, you'll be disgraced, and your life
will be ruined."
VOTERS
DEMOCRATIC INCUMBENTS
Tran Myers
VOTERS
DEMOCRATIC INCUMBENTS
David Johnson is a Coffeyville senator in Journalism.
Sean Finn / KANSAN
Police failure to act enrages victim of brick-throwing teens
The brick bounced off the windshield of Richard Jenkins' car just before he got to the Chicago Skyway toll booths. He saw the two teen-agers who had thrown it from the side of the highway.
"I was lucky because my Volvo is like an armored tank, but I figured that if it happened to someone else, they could be killed," said jenkins, a 28-year-old airline pilot from Lansing, Mich.
Jenkins was told to talk to the Chicago police officer who was there filling out an accident report for two trucks that bumped into each other.
And that's what Jenkins did, fully expecting the cop to roar away in pursuit of the brick-throwing louts.
"I told the policeman sitting in his car what happened. He told me to wait, that he was writing an accident report.
"So I waited. After about 20 minutes, a big semi pulls in, and the windshield is smashed.
"The driver gets out and says that the thing came through the windshield and landed next to him.
Then a pickup truck pulled in, he
then and three workmen jumped out.
"Finally he rolls down the window and says, 'I don't have any report forms for that. I'll call in and have another car come out here with the paperwork.'
"I said, 'I don't care about a report. I want someone to go out there and something about those kids before someone gets killed.'"
"So now we're both waiting for this con.
COLUMNIST
MIKE ROYKO
"They had glass all over them. One of them was bleeding from a cut on his shoulder.
"They said they were doing about 60 when the brick hit their windshield. Boy, were they lucky. The brick went right through the windshield, between two of their heads, and it went out the back window. Boom, boom. Just like that. It was a miracle one of them wasn't beheaded.
"Then he told me that he couldn't do anything, that he's some kind of traffic services car, and that he called it in, but they weren't responding.
"From what they said, it was the same kids that did it to me and the other truck driver.
"There he is, a cop. He had a badge and a gun and a police car. But he said he couldn't do anything.
"So I go over to that same cop again, and this time he says, 'If you want to report this, you have to go inside that restaurant and call 911.'"
"I'm frantic by now because I figure somebody is going to get killed, and this is a life-and-death situation.
"So I went and got on the phone to 911. I would have done that an hour earlier if the cop had told me to do it. The person who answered at 911 says, 'Oh, that's the state police.' But I told them that it was a Chicago cop and they transferred me to a non-emergency number, but I hung up.
"Then I called back on 911 and told them I was really mad, that three of us had been hit by bricks, and that I was concerned about public safety.
"They asked me for my name and where I was. Then they said they would handle it, and they hung up."
What we need here is a thrilling and satisfying end to this story. Maybe with the cops roaring up and arresting the brick-throwers. And the parents showing up at the police station and smacking their kids on the head.
I'm sorry, but no.
The taxpayers should be glad, too, because if someone had been killed or seriously injured, the Police Department could have been sued for failure to get off its butt.
That's nice. But in the meantime the city might put up a sign near the Skyway that says, "Welcome to Chicago." And加dash.
"I wait awhile," Jenkins said, "but nothing happened. So I went home. It was very frustrating, but I'm glad nobody was killed."
Jenkins filed a complaint with the police. And the commanding officer of the traffic unit said he would investigate it personally.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Describing races has its limitations
First, I said nothing about the article, "Students search for identity," being an example of anything, let alone, "A prime example of the rampant excess of the dreaded scourge of multiculturalism."
This is in response to Mark Chorimongkol's critique of my previous letter to the Kansan editorial page, where I lamented about the trappings of multiculturalism.
Second, I do not object to Joseph Perez's use of the word Asian. My point was that his line of reasoning is inherently faulty. No matter what term you choose to describe yourself, it will always have limitations. That is the nature of the game. To quote a famous philosopher, "When you define me, you negate me."
Third, do not hold me responsible for your reaction to the word Oriental. I am not responsible for your thoughts and feelings. To tell me that I do not mean to be insensitive is insulting. I am no stranger to receiving racist and discriminatory treatment. I lived in an East-Asian country for almost two years.
I wish to say that I have nothing against people exploring who they are. Self-identity is important to everyone. I rejoice in our differences. What I do not like about multiculturalism is people putting words in my mouth and intentions in my heart.
Jason Popovits Lawrence resident
Columnist wrong about Prop.187
We all have a right to an opinion. But what are you trying to accomplish by calling white males, "white, Caucasian, gringo, honky...?" I'm not offended by these names, but if I called your ethnic or racial group "tomahawk choppers" or "injuns" in print, I'd be in a world of hurt. It seems like bitching about white males is quite popular these days. If you'd bother to crack open a history book, you'd see that minorities have been shafted since humans started living in groups. We cann't change history. We can, however affect the future. So why don't you shut up, make straight A's, work your butt off and beat me out of a job, not because you're a minority, but because you want it more. My sex and skin color don't guarantee me crap, pal. It's all inside.
MIXED MEDIA
In response to Mr. Shump's column on Proposition 187, I have some complaints.
Scott Spilman Stilwell senior
By Jack Ohman
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 14, 1994
5A
FCC votes for cable rate increase
Lawrence cable rates will not be increased
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Despite a federal ruling Friday that cable television companies can charge more for services, Lawrence rates should remain unchanged for now.
"The current FCC actions give us the legal right to increase our rates," said Dennis Knipfer, general manager of Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St. "We have nothing planned through January."
On Friday, the Federal Communications Commission voted 3-to-2 to give cable television companies the right to charge higher rates for each additional channel that the company adds to its service.
That ruling changes a FCC ruling in February that had mandated that cable companies reduce rates by up to 17 percent.
Friday's ruling was approved because adding channels required more work and increased operating costs, Knipfer said. Now, cable companies can expand services without cutting costs somewhere else, he said.
"We are continually reviewing our service and rates," Knipfer said. "The decision was made only to gain revenue for increased expenditures."
Basic cable service in Lawrence now costs $18.50. For that price a subscriber has access to 44 channels. In March 1993, that service cost $17.95, Knipfer said.
Knipfer said Sunflower Cablevision evaluated its rates quarterly but had not implemented a rate increase since March 1993.
If Sunflower Cablevision re-evaluates its rates and decides to charge more for additional channels, rates could go up as much as $1.50 a month. Under the FCC ruling, cable operators will be allowed to add six additional channels at a rate of 20 cents for each channel. The companies could also charge subscribers an additional 30 cents to cover programming costs. Then, after two years, cable companies could add a seventh channel at an additional 20 cents. Ultimately, those charges would be passed on to subscribers.
THE UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAN
C A R D
The Associated Press contributed Information to this story.
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Applications due at noon, Thursday, Nov. 17
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A new Directions Series Event
The University Daily Kansan, the #1 newspaper in the nation, is now accepting applications for the Spring 1995 Advertising Staff. Positions include entry level sales, creative, photography and management. Positions for pay and credit available. All majors are encouraged to apply. Gain real world experience credentials to land a great job, an opportunity to work in a cutting edge environment and a new set of friends that will last a lifetime.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8:00 p.m.
H.T. Chen & Dancers
Friday, November 18, 1994
Lied Center
H. T. Chen has enchanted audiences world-wide with a style which infuses Western modern dance with the strength and beauty of Asian expressions.
P
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners: Kief's Audio and Video,
Laird Noller Dealerships, Payless ShooseSource and W. T. Kemper
Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (816) 931-3300 or (913) 234-4545; all seats reserved; public $15 and $12, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $7.50 and $6, senior citizens and other students $14 and $11; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
HALF PRICE TICKETS!!
(KU and Haskell Students)
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS STUDENT SENATE MAAAAA
THE LIST GROUP
ITS ALL HAPPENING AT THE LIED CENTER!
What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
Public Lectures:
Ruth Edmonds Hill Coordinator of Oral Histories Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe College "African-American Oral History and Storytelling" Kenneth Spencer Research Library Auditorium (4th floor)
Nov.18
Friday
2:00
Ruth Edmonds Hill
Sponsored by the KU Libraries, the Friends of the Libraries, and the Dept. of African and African-American Studies
Monday
Nov. 21
1:30
Robert Wedgeworth
University Librarian
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign "Higher Education, Change, and Libraries" Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
In Watson: "Read A Good Book Literally"
In The Kansas Collection*: "Preserving Our Heritage" (Through November)
    "Kansas Baseball Outside the Majors" (Opens Dec. 1st)
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
Sponsored by the KU Libraries' Staff Development Committee
Currently on Exhibit:
In Watson: "Read A Good Movie Lately?"
Help Yourself Avoid Fines:
Don't wait until the very end of your grace period to bring in notices or books for renewal. On weekends and nights when the Fines Office is closed, staff at the Circulation Desks can't renew any of your items if your ID has a "hold" on it for any reason. These items will remain overdue (and may incur fines) until the hold can be cleared.
New Electronic Resources:
Now until December 17th, the Libraries are participating in a demonstration project to provide free access to a selected group of 13 databases on OCLC's FirstSearch system. Access to FirstSearch is available on all public LAN workstations in the Libraries, by telnetting from KUHUB or UKANAIX, or by dialing the campus terminal server and telnetting to OCLC. Databases included are WorldCat, ABI/Inform & Global Full Text, Periodical Abstracts Research II & Full Text, Newspaper Abstracts, ERIC, GPO Monthly Catalog, Medline, Article1st, Contents1st, Papers1st, and Proceedings1st. For more information, send e-mail to OCLCFS@UKANVM.CC.UKANS.EDU or call 864-5530.
The University of Kansas Libraries
Publications Office · 350 Watson Library · To Comment, Call 864-3378
6A
Monday, November 14, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOP
of the
HILL
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dinner with your parents ___
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ENTERTAINMENT
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CAMPUS
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DEBULINE FOR ENTRIES IS NOVEMBER 21, 1984
VOTING: City power shifts with voters
Continued from Page 1A.
tent candidates running clean campaigns such as Blair and Buhler, voters on the east and west sides knew who they wanted, Shalinsky said.
But voting numbers show a certain pattern in the way neighborhoods voted. Jim Slattery, Democratic candidate for governor, did well east of Iowa Street, while Republican Bill Graves, the eventual winner, did well west of Iowa Street.
"I don't like making generalizations," she said. "I don't like stereotypes"
"You can't say Iowa Street is a hard dividing line," he said. "There are areas where it's kind of fuzzy. But usually, it goes along that line."
Susan Smith, head of the Douglas County Republican Committee, said that charting voters by ethnicity and income could be misleading. She said that not enough voters turned out to take an accurate sample of a neighborhood's political feelings.
"We can't seem to shake voter apathy," Smith said. "Can we show trends with that?"
Smith also said that appealing to voters was more important than worrying about demographics.
Judy Hancock, the Democrat who unsuccessfully challenged Republican Rep. Jan Meyers for the U.S. House of Representatives' 3rd District seat, won the majority of votes on the east side.
The same trend also applies to state legislature rights, Shalinsky said. In the Kansas House of Representatives 46th District, Democrat Troy Findley defeated Republican Eric Schmidt in large part because of the students, lower-income families and other traditional Democratic supporters in
the east-side area.
In the 45th District, which combines some east-side precincts and rural precincts west of Lawrence, incumbent Democrat Forrest Swall won the east side areas but lost the rural and suburban areas to Republican Tom Sloan, the eventual victor.
Boomtown U.S.A.
Since the early 1980's, Lawrence has grown tremendously on the west side. Much of the population that has moved in to new housing developments on the south side votes republican and has a profound impact on Lawrence elections.
City of Lawrence
High growth areas
Older neighborhoods
But the trend doesn't work in everyrace, Shalin-sky said. Voters across the city rejected Ron Todd, the Republican incumbent insurance commissioner, whose campaign was tainted by accusations of impropriety.
sales tax will have more effect on lower-income consumers.
The only two precincts to vote against the 1-cent county sales tax were east-side precincts, where the
"There are enough open-minded Republicans and independents so that when they get a crook or an idiot, they vote for the Democrat," Shalinsky said.
Shalinsky said the trends had been present in Lawrence for a long time. Usually, older parts of town vote Democratic or for neighborhood-coalition candidates. The newer suburbs vote Republican or for business-oriented candidates. The older suburbs tend to be a tossup.
The voting trend also applied to the city's two ballot issues, he said. Nine of the 10 precincts that voted against the building of a second Lawrence high school came from the east side. Residents there have said they feared that the new school, which will be built on the west side, would become a school primarily for the west side's white, middle-income population, leaving old Lawrence High School for the rest of the city's teen-agers.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
But Lawrence development during the past few years has added a large number of people to Lawrence's west-side population. Many of those new residents vote, giving added weight to west-side precincts. At the same time, the quick growth rate has overwhelmed the aging — and liberalizing — of older Lawrence suburbs.
"If you had a map of Lawrence five years ago, most of the stuff in the western precincts wouldn't be on the map," Shailinsky said.
AFRICAN: Students learn African culture
Continued from Page 1A.
cer." he said.
Cantero said a particular area of interest for him was African dance and music.
"The music is great," he said. "It's hypnotic."
Beverly Pardue, Lawrence resident,
said that she and her husband David,
a librarian at Watson Library, also
had attended the event because of their interest in other cultures. The Pardues participate in the Lawrence Host Family Program, a nonresidential program that helps international students acclimate themselves to American culture.
This year, the Pardues are sponsoring a student from Malawi, a country in southeast Africa.
"By learning about other cultures,
we close the circle a little bit," Beverly Pardue said.
The African and African-American Studies departments' 25th anniversary also were honored.
Fetzi Ngopee, Johannesburg, South Africa, graduate student and president of the African Affairs Student Association, said that the association would be celebrating the anniversary throughout the year.
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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
COLORADO 51, KANSAS26
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1994
19 50
Sean R. Crostier / KANSAN
Colorado junior tailback Rashaan Salaam runs through an arm tackle of Kansas freshman linebacker Jason Thoren. Salaam ran for 232 yards on 30 carries with three touchdowns.
BIG8
CONFERENCE
SCORES
SECTION E
Kansas State 21
Missouri 18
Nebraska 28
Iowa State 12
Oklahoma 33
Oklahoma St. 14
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Nebraska 6-0-0
Colorado 5-1-0
Kansas St. 4-2-0
Oklahoma 4-2-0
Kansas 2-4-0
Missouri 2-40
Buffaloes trample Kansas 51-26
Okla St. 0.51
Iowa State 0-5-1
New AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 12, total points based on 25 points for a firstplace vote.
rank team record pts. pr
1. Nebraska (39) 13-0 1,527 1
Penn. St. (23) 9-0 1,509 2
Florida 8-1 1,351 4
Alabama 10-0 1,332 6
Miami 8-1 1,285 5
Auburn 9-0 1,240 3
7. Colorado 9-1 1,237 7
Florida St. 8-1 1,176 8
Texas A&M 9-1 1,024 9
Colorado St. 9-1 927 10
Kansas St. 7-2 870 11
Oregon 8-3 856 15
Southern Cal. 7-2 821 17
Virginia Tech 7-2 841 16
Michigan 7-3 686 19
Virginian 7-2 528 21
BC 6-2 477 25
Washington 7-3 434 22
Arizona 7-3 394 13
BYU 9-2 303 23
Utah 8-2 302 12
Ohio St. 8-3 238 —
Miss. St. 7-3 230 —
Duke 8-2 204 18
N.C. St. 7-2 174 —
Others receiving votes: Syracuse 118,
Air Force 66, North Carolina 55, Illinois
49, Nevada 14, Notre Dame 10, Baylor
9, Central Michigan 9, Washington
State 7, Texas 5, Georgia 1, Tennessee
1.
Paul Kotz / KANSAI
Source: The Associated Press KANGAN
NFL
NFL standings and Chiefs game summary
Page 4B
Kansas wide receiver Ashaundal Smith scores a touchdown in the second quarter against Colorado in Memorial Stadium.
KU
COLORADO
7
No bowl game for Kansas
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team walked off the field in silence Saturday.
An occasional fan would tell them, "Good try," or a child would ask for a player's wristbands. But the 20 seniors on the Kansas football team and the rest of the team walked away in disbelief of what now faces them.
"This totally blows me away," senior tight end Brent Willeford said after the Jayhawks' 51-26 loss to No. 7 Colorado. "That was the last thing I expected, to get totally handled like that."
Kansas has only four Division I-A victories because one of its victories came against Division I-AAA Alabama-Birmingham. A team needs six Division I-A victories to qualify for a bowl
The loss dropped the Jayhawks' record to 5-5 overall and 2-4 in the Big Eight Conference. And because of the loss, the Jayhawks now face only one more game this season with no chance of playing in a bowl game.
game, and the Jayhawks only have one game left.
Without a chance at a bowl game, the Jayhawks' game at Missouri on Nov. 19 has become a consolation game. Kansas can have a winning season for the third time in four seasons by defeating Missouri. This is especially important to a senior class that has compiled a 24-21 record during the past four years, including two victories in three games against Missouri.
Paul Kotz / KANSAM
"We've invested a lot in our years here," senior quarterback Ashelik Preston said. "To come up with only one bowl game, those guys deserve more."
"When I came to KU, I came in a winner, and I intend to leave a winner," Willford said. "I have every intention of leaving 6-5."
The last class with a four-year winning record played from 1973 to 1976, compiling a 24-21-1 record. That group played in the 1973 Liberty Bowl and the 1975 Sun Bowl, losing both games.
TREES 16
Kansas sophomore running back June Henley gets mauled by a group of Colorado defensive players..
Jayhawks can't stop Colorado stampede
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior wide receiver Ashauntaal Smith did his best impression of a Heisman candidate in Saturday's game against Colorado, but so did three of Colorado's offensive standouts.
Kansas lost 51-26 to a Colorado team led by Heisman trophy candidates, running back Rashaen Salaam, quarterback Kordell Stewart and wide receiver Michael Westbrook.
Kansas dropped to 5-5, 2-4 in the Big Eight Conference; and No. 7 Colorado improved to 9-1, 5-1 in the Big Eight.
Smith finished with 288 total yards Saturday, catching five passes for 153 yards and returning six kickoffs for 135 yards, including one 45-yard return.
Smith's first catch was a 25-yard touchdown pass, cutting Colorado's lead to 14-7. Smith also caught a 60-yard pass that he took down the sideline to the Colorado 13-yard line. The catch led to a Kansas touchdown, making the score 31-14.
"I went out there and gave it all that I could, but we didn't come close to beating them," Smith said. "It's frustrated." Smith's performance was one of the few things that pleased Kansas coach Glen Mason.
Mason's defense, however, could not stop Colorado's three weapons: Salaam, Stewart and Westbrook.
"He's playing as good as anybody playing in our league." Mason said. "He's playing his heart out."
Westbrook caught six passes for 117 yards and became No. 1 in career receiving yards at Colorado. Westbrook's longest catch was a 51-yard pass he caught on the first third down of the game.
"This has been the year of the third down for me." Mason said. "I've always said that the third down was critical."
Colorado converted six of 12 third-down situations in the game. The Buffaloes rushed for 397 yards and passed for 242 yards in recording 33 first downs and scoring seven touchdowns. Colorado scored on eight of its 11 possessions. On their other three possessions, the Buffaloes missed a field goal, punted once and held the ball on the last possession of the game.
Heisman trophy candidate Salaam contributed 232 yards rushing and three touchdowns. He also caught three passes for 16 vards.
Stewart, not to be upstaged, completed 15 out of 23 passes for 202 yards and two touchdown passes. He also rushed for 47 yards on six carries.
The Kansas defense had difficulty stopping the Buffalo attack.
Although the Kansas players didn't get down when Colorado scored two touchdowns on its first two drives, they said they had learned that Colorado was tough to stop once the Buffaloes had started scoring.
Mason said that he had moved senior free safety Kwamie Lassiter to cornerback and had replaced him with Maurice Gaddie to give the team more size to stop the run.
"After they scored in the second half, I don't think we counted ourselves out, but it hurt," junior tailback L.T. Levine said.
"When a team like Colorado gets on a roll, you can't stop them." Kansas senior tailend Brent Willeford said.
Colorado took a 24-7 lead into halftime, and a Kansas comeback seemed even more unlikely when the Buffaloes scored the first points of the second half after a Kansas turnover.
Mason said he was surprised by his team's performance. "Did I think that we'd play better, play tougher against Colorado? Yes. I did." he said.
How did the Associated Press Top 10 fare?
1. Nebraska (11-0)
   Beal Iowa State 28-12.
   Next at Oklahoma. No. 25.
2. Penn State (9-0)
   Beat Minnesota 35-31.
   Next vs. Northwestern. Saturday.
3. Auburn (9-0-1)
   Tied Georgia 23-23.
   Next at No. 6 Alabama. Saturday.
4. Florida (8-1)
   Beat South Carolina 48-17.
   Next at Vanderbilt. Saturday.
5. Miami (8-1)
   Beat Pittsburgh 17-12.
   Next at Temple. Saturday.
6. Alabama (10-0)
   Beat No. 20 Miss. St. 29-25.
   Next vs. No. 3 Auburn. Sat.
7. Colorado (9-1)
   Beat Kansas 51-26.
   Next vs. Iowa State. Saturday.
8. Florida State (8-1)
   Beat Kobe Dame 23-16.
   Next at North Carolina State. Saturday.
9. Texas A&M (9-0-1)
   Beat Louisville 26-10.
   Next vs. Texas Christian. Saturday.
10. Colorado St. (9-1)
   Beat Arkansas St. 48-3.
   Next at Fresno State. Saturday.
Source The Associated Press
Noah Musser/KANSAN
2B
Monday, November 14, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Colorado dominates Jayhawks early, entirely
By Gerry Fey
Kansan associate sports editor
By Gerry Fev
The spark can't be kept from Colorado's explosive offense for long, and the Kansas football team discovered that in Saturday's 51-26 defeat.
On Colorado's first possession, quarterback Kordell Stewart dropped back to pass on third down and found wide receiver Michael Westbrook open in a man-to-man Kansas defense.
The completed pass allowed Westbrook to reach the Kansas 28-yard line for a 51-yard gain.
Westbrook said he was surprised by
the man-to-man coverage.
"They can't do that against us," he said. "If you do, we're going to take advantage."
Just that fast.
After two runs by Colorado tailback Rashan Salam, the Buffaloes took a 7-10 lead after only 1:19 had ticked off the clock.
The Buffaloes erupted for 639 total yards in the game, including seven touchdowns. Colorado improved to a 9-1 record, while Kansas fell to 5-5 overall. That production has been typical of the Buffalo offense led by Stewart. Westbrook and Salaam.
"We have a high-powered offense."
said Salaam, who rushed for 237 yards on 30 carries.
By no coincidence, the three players have their share of all-time records at Colorado.
After Saturday's game, Salaam has 1,796 yards rushing and 22 touchdowns, setting the school record for most yards and touchdowns in a season.
Westbrook became Colorado's all-time receiving yardage leader. With 117 yards against Kansas, he added to his career total of 2,476 and surpassed Charles Johnson's record of 2,447 yards.
"If everybody's playing hard,
nobody can stop us, 'Westbrook said. "If we come in flat, we can get heat."
The Buffaloes' balanced attack made it hard for opponents to focus on a particular area. Salaam said Westbrook's deep reception in the first quarter against Kansas helped open the defense for him.
"With Westbrook, it makes the safeties play back and gives me more room to work," he said. "It opened up the running game."
Colorado's explosion against Kansas came after losing against Nebraska two weeks ago and defeating Oklahoma State only 17-3 last week.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1994
PAGE 3B
Huskers may grab Big 8 title top bowl bid
Kansas loses final home game Missouri loses in final seconds
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Visions of 1992 danced in the minds of the Iowa State faithful as the top-ranked Nebraska juggernaut sputtered in Ames, Iowa, Saturday.
Winless Iowa State, which upset the Huskers in Ames two years ago, stayed within two points into the fourth quarter.
But Nebraska was too big and too strong as the Huskers clinched the conference championship and a trip to the Orange Bowl with a 28-12 win.
"We were running out of energy," said Coach Jim Walden, who may have coached his last game for the Cyclones.
In other Big Eight games, Oklahoma stopped Oklahoma State 33-14, No. 7 Colorado beat Kansas 51-26 and No. 11 Kansas State won against Missouri 21-18.
"I'm very proud of the way our guys played," said Walden, who had announced his resignation effective at the end of the season and then was suspended by the Big Eight for comments he made about the officiating following last week's loss.
Iowa State (0-9-1 overall, 0-5-1 Big Eight) trailed 14-6 when the Huskers scored on a 38-yard pass from Brook Berringer to Abdul Muhammad in the last minute of the first half.
But the Cyclones were close at 14-12 when Todd Doxson connected with Calvin Branch in a 58-yard scoring play with 3:42 left in the third quarter.
Nebraska (11, 0, 6, 0) stopped the 2-point conversion try and then pulled away.
Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs was looking to the annual Nebraska game and past published reports that he and university officials were negotiating his resignation.
"It was their last home game, senior day, the coach's last game, not to mention all the Nebraska guys on their team," said Huskus running back Damon Benning.
"My focus will turn to Nebraska tomorrow morning," said Gibbs, under fire after compiling a 2-14-1 record against Texas, Colorado and Nebraska in his six seasons.
Jerald Moore tied a school record by rushing for five touchdowns as the Sooners (6-4, 4-2) qualified for a bowl bid with one of their best offensive performances of the season.
Moore scored on runs of 8,1,39,6 and 8 yards to match the school record.
"I didn't even think I would get the ball even 10 times," Moore said.
Oklahoma State (3-6-1, 0-5-1) committed five turnovers on its way to its 18th consecutive loss to the Sooners. The Cowboys are winless in 17 straight Big Eight games.
Rashan Salaam of Colorado solidified his Heisman credentials, gaining 232 yards and scoring three touchdowns while breaking three school records. Salaam now owns Buffs records with 122 points, 1,628 yards and 22 touchdowns in a season.
"I don't care about numbers, not at all," he said. "The Heisman would be a beautiful award to win. But it wasn't one of my goals. My goals were to be a first-team All-American, rush for 1,000 yards and be undefeated."
After being criticized by Coach Bill McCartney for being lethargic, the Buffs (9-1, 5-1) trampled the Jayhawks (5-5, 2-4) with one of their best games of the year.
Missouri probably could have gotten an easy tie with Kansas State, but ties won't do for a team that has not won at home all year.
The Tigers had a fourth-and-goal at the 3-yard line with 39 seconds to play, and elected to go for a winning touchdown rather than the field goal. Coach Larry Smith had asked his players what they wanted to do, and everybody agreed there was only one way to go.
"I'd be disappointed if they said tie." Smith said.
Volleyball team falls to Buffaloes
Jeff Handy's intended receiver, Greg Smith, was knocked down. So Handy tried to go torian Sallee in the right corner of the end zone. Wildcats defensive back Chris Canty got a hand on the ball and knocked it away, giving Missouri its sixth consecutive home loss and its 11th consecutive losing season.
owerBar
11
R. G.
ENT
SUBS & A
Jav Thornton / KANSAN
Kansas freshman setter Trisha Lindgren sets the ball for freshman outside hitter Maggie Mohrfeld. Kansas lost in three games against Colorado on Saturday.
Defense,serves boost Colorado
By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter
The stampede that began in Memorial Stadium continued its rampage through Allen Field House Saturday.
The Colorado volleyball team capped a day of winning for the Buffaloes, defeating Kansas, 4-15, 2-15, 6-15.
Though the Kansas football loss provided little motivation for the Jayhawks going into the match, Colorado coach Brad Saindon said the 51-26 Colorado victory geared his team up for competition.
The Jayhawks were sluggish getting to the ball throughout the three-game match. Meanwhile, Colorado didn't give anything up defensively, recording 50 digs. Kansas was left with a .027 hitting percentage, one of the Jayhawks' worst performances of the year.
"It was a fun drive into town," Saindon said. "We were listening to the game on the way into Lawrence. When we walked in here, it was nice to see fans left over from the football game sticking around to support us."
The Buffaloes' defensive game was not the only area of excellence. Kansas coach Karen Schoonewise said Colorado was a well-disciplined team
"They play a very good transition game with a good left and a solid middle," she said.
The Buffaloes major strength was senior hitter Karrie Downey Larsen, who paced Colorado offensively and defensively with 11 kills and 12 digs.
"Karrie Downey played really well."
Saindon said. "She's played an outstanding three or four matches in a row now. I'm glad she sustained that."
Downey was one of four Colorado servers who sent jump serves over the net, and Kansas could not control them. Many of the serves barely cleared the net, floating away from Kansas passers.
"They were a good serving team," said senior outside hitter Janet Uher, who finished the night with 11 digs to lead Kansas. "Most of the serves were floating, and we weren't moving our feet very well to get to them. We didn't seem together on the court."
Saindon said Colorado found Kansas' defensive holes for easy points. He said it was not a strategy
the team had worked on in practice but something the Buffaloes noticed as the match progressed.
"All of our hitters have good vision," Saindon said. "We created some of that (holes), but Kansas gave up the tip tonight. You gotta' take what they give you."
On a bright note, Kansas freshman middle hitter Kendra Kahler hit a career mark, leading Kansas with eight kills.
Kansas, now 5-19 and 2-8 in the Big Eight Conference, will take on the Kansas State Wildcats Wednesday night in Allen Field House for its last home game of the season.
"I wasn't connecting very well," Kahler said. "But I was getting my fingertips on them, and it was working for me."
Saindon said the victory against Kansas would prepare the team for Nebraska.
Colorado, 9-1 in the conference, will face the No.1 Nebraska Cornhuskers at Boulder, Colo.
"We had to win this game tonight for the Nebraska match to mean anything," Saindon said. "We haven't had a loss since the Nebraska game, so this would all have been for nothing had we lost."
Handy man
Kansas graduate student Steve Gourley jumps to take a shot on goal in a team handball game at Robinson Center. The Kansas team handball club played against the Kansas City club team Friday and the two teams tied. Brian Vendleton / KANSAN
12
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Women's cross country claims second district crown
Title qualifies team for nationals, men take third
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
Members of the Kansas cross country team went to the District V Championships in Springfield, Mo., hoping to prove they were good enough to compete in their district.
Some doubted the women's team's ability after a sixth-place finish two weeks ago in the Big Eight Conference meet. As the district champion, the Jayhawks will go to the National Championships next Monday in Fayetteville, Ark. It will be the team's second consecutive trip to the national meet after not qualifying in any of
The women's team proved it by defeating Nebraska by nine points for the district title. The men's team battled with Oklahoma State Cowboys but finished behind them in third place.
its previous 17 seasons.
At the Big Eight meet, Kansas competed without the services of senior co-captain Kristi Kloster, who was out with a sprained left ankle. Senior co-captain Melissa Swartz also saw her performance hampered by a respiratory infection. Those injuries played a big role in the team falling from first to eighth in the coaches' district poll, which was released after the Big Eight meet.
"I think our two-week layoff was crucial," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "It gave us a chance to get some people healthy again."
"I think that really helped us get angry," Swartz said. "Being earned eighth made a lot of teams that didn't know us overlook us."
The women's victory was the second consecutive district crown for a team that prior to last season had not placed higher than third in the district.
"Defending wasn't something we talked about." Kloster said. "We iust
41
Both Kloster and Swartz were part of last year's team, which lost three seniors, including All-American Julia Saul.
"Last year really helped us bring in some people to take over for the people we lost." Swartz said.
The team was not hampered by the losses from last year as their top seven runners all finished among the top 40. Swartz, Kloster, junior Sarah Heeb and sophomore Colleen McClimon all finished in the top 20 and qualified for the All-District team.
focused on getting one of the top two spots and qualifying for nationals."
"We had a great overall race," Schwartz said. "They really stepped up, which is what you hope athletes will do."
岗
While the women's team knows that they will be enjoying next weekend in Arkansas, the men's team will have to wait until this afternoon to find out if they will get to go.
That is the result of the team falling
just short of Oklahoma State. The team finished one point behind the Cowboys.
"At first we thought we tied them," Schwartz said. "Then we went back and recounted the score and realized we were a point behind them."
The Kansas men must now wait to find out if they will receive one of the three at-large bids to the national meet.
Kansas has had trouble defeating Oklahoma State all season. The Cowboys finished on top of Kansas in both of the teams' two prior meetings.
"They're a better team than we are," said Michael Cox, senior co-captain. "I think we ran the best race of the year as a team, though."
Regardless of whether the Jayhawks are picked for an at-large bid, Cox and senior co-captain David Johnston will compete at the national meet as individuals. Cox and Johnston finished eighth and ninth, respectively. The top three individuals not on a team to qualify automatically qualify as individuals.
District Results
Men:
Men:
Iowa State 28
Oklahoma State 92
Kansas 93
Women:
Women:
Kansas 67
Nebraska 78
Missouri 89
Note: The lowest score wins in cross country competitions.
Source: Kansas sports information KANSA
Schwartz credited the men's team for battling the Cowboys the entire race.
"I saw (sophomore) Brian Schultz and an Oklahoma State runner collapse at the finish line from exhaustion," Schwartz said. "They gave it all they had."
Owners prepare a new plan
The Associated Press
Owners will spend the next few days formulating their proposal, which is to be ready when talks resume Thursday.
NEW YORK — For five months, baseball owners clung to their salary cap proposal. After only three days of sitting with mediator W.J. Usery, they agreed to make a new proposal — presumably one without a salary cap
The teams, however, wanted a tax high enough to slow the escalation of player salaries.
Management's new proposal is expected to center around the "luxury tax" concept discussed in early September, when the union had proposed a 1.6 percent revenue and payroll tax on the league's 16 richest clubs. The money raised would be redistributed to the small-market teams.
If owners make a proposal on a tax plan, the union would likely call the number too high. Usery would attempt to force both sides to a middle number.
The only agreement so far has been the assessment of the mediator. Both sides agreed that the 70-year-old Usery was a force who could move them.
"What you have to do is prove you can have an agreement," Usery said. "I hope we are getting to that point."
Women's AP Top 25
rank team record pts. pr
1. Tennessee (26) 31-2 792 1
2. Purdue (24) 31-2 793 8
3. Louisiana Tech (1) 31-4 713 6
4. Connecticut (1) 30-3 690 3
5. Stanford 26-6 891 11
6. North Carolina (2) 32-2 596 4
7. Virginia 27-5 571 10
8. Alabama 26-7 562 16
9. Texas Tech 28-5 546 9
10. Penn St. 28-3 544 2
11. Colorado 27-5 500 5
12. Vanderbilt 28-5 413 12
13. Iowa 21-7 394 13
14. Florida 27-3 343 20
15. Kansas 28-3 308 15
16. FlA. International 28-4 276 19
17. Washington 28-3 273 18
18. George Wash. 28-3 211 —
19. Georgia 17-1 199 —
20. Texas 22-9 186 25
21. W. Kentucky 24-10 99 —
22. Seton Hall 27-5 91 14
23. Texas A&M 24-9 88 —
24. Mississippi 24-9 82 23
25. Southern Cal 28-4 74 7
Others receiving votes: Clemson 68, Ohio St. 65, Oklahoma State. 52, Rutgers 45, Auburn 42, Oregon St. 28, Maryland 27, Creighton 17, Notre Dame 15, DePaul 12, Virginia Tech 11, San Diego St. 6, Toledo 6, Minnesota 5, Montana 5, Stephen F. Austin 5, Wisconsin 4, Marquette 3, Marqueste 3, Bowling Green 2, NLwoulsiana 2, New Mexico 1, Southern Methodist 1.
+
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
1
4B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November14, 1994
Hair Experts Design Team
$5.00 OFF
Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa
414-896-8866
Any Service
841-6886
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40
T
Monday night Mayhem Starts at the Sandbar
$1.50
Domestic
Bottles
The Sandbar
17 E. 8th
Lawrence, KS
842-0111
The Sandbar
17E 8th
Lawrence, KS
842-0111
The cheapest compact discs in Lawrence
Current, Special
Popular Selection
CDs for CDs for
$4.95 $2.99
For the best values in town visit
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire 834-4344
JAEP
Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals
Presents
John McClure Geologist and Environmental Consultant
"Groundwater Contamination:Some Case Histories"
Monday, November 14th at 6:00 p.m. in Alcove H of the KS Union
Formore information, call:
Michelle Hiebert 842-8608
or Ray Kowalczewski 865-2591
Jazzhaus
Often Imitated But Never Duplicated
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY DRINK SPECIALS
50¢ draws & $2.50 pitchers of Miller Lite
75¢ draws & $3.00 pitchers of Leinenklugel Red
$1.25 draws & $4.25 pitchers of Boulevard Pale Ale
$1.50 Wells
55 oz. pitchers-12 oz. draws!!!
UPCOMING LIVE SHOWS
Sat. Nov. 19
Thurs. Nov.17 Fri. Nov.18
Ricky Dean Sinatra
Dah-Veed from Austin Alternative Dance Band
Hadden Sayers Band
Ricky Dean Smitra
Dos Cojones
Screamin Lee and
The Rock Tones
Texas Guitar Singer
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
4:00 PM-8:00 AM 936'xMass.
749-8330
--the clutches of Darren Carrington with 8 minutes to play, the Chargers had not begun an offensive play closer to the goal line than the Kansas City 40-ard line.
W  L  P  PF  PA
Miami 7  3  289 187
Buffalo 5  5  486 175
N.Y. Jets 5  5  173 184
Indianaapolis 4  6  218 230
New England 4  6  210 239
A
Central
W  L  PF  PA
Cleaveland 8  2  219 118
Pittsburgh 6  3  183 146
Cincinnati 2  8  175 281
Houston 1  9  147 218
A
--the clutches of Darren Carrington with 8 minutes to play, the Chargers had not begun an offensive play closer to the goal line than the Kansas City 40-ard line.
W  L  P  PF  PA
San Diego 8  2  142 184
Kansas City 6  4  198 201
Raiders 8  5  192 222
Denver 4  6  220 193
Seattle 3  7  149 196
M
Central
W L PF PA
Minnesota 7 3 242 184
Chicago 6 4 172 183
Green Bay 6 4 205 143
Detroit 4 5 188 206
Tampa Bay 4 7 128 215
W L PF PA
Dallas 8 2 164 141
Philadelphia 7 3 128 174
Arizona 7 4 128 174
N.Y. Giants 3 7 173 220
Washington 7 8 172 279
But, thanks to Shawn Jefferson's 52-yard touchdown play and the Chiefs' inability to seize the opportunity, the Chargers were trailing only 13-7.
Chiefs fumble 13-point lead; Chargers score on mistakes
Carrington returned the interception 19 yards to the eight-yard line. Then, on third-and-goal from the 5yard line, Stan Humphries found a wide-open Duane Young in the corner of the end zone.
W  L  P  PF
San Francisco  8  2  194  186
Atlanta    8  5  200  208
New Orleans  8  4  209  201
--love,
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sometimes when it's cold and wet, it doesn't matter who makes the most mistakes. It's who makes the worst mistake.
The Kansas City Chiefs held San Diego running back Natrone Means to less than 100 yards. They forced a swarm of San Diego turnovers. But the most critical error of the day turned out to be the last one, and the Chargers (8-2) were grateful for a 14-13 victory yesterday that put them two games ahead of Kansas City (6-4) in the AFC West.
When Joe Montana's pass glanced off rookie Lake Dawson's hands into
John Carney kicked the game-winning extra point, and the Chargers took charge in the division.
CPR can save a life in a heart beat. 864-9570 to sign up.
---
Nov. 14 & 15
Nov. 28 & 29
MTu MTu
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
Health Promotion
Classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. $5 fee for training.
TELL US WHAT YOU THINK!
Pharmacy 864-9512
Watkins Health
Center Hours
Monday-Friday
8am-10pm
Saturday
8am-4:30pm
Sunday
8am-4:30pm
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Garling Farm KI
CENTER
Appointments 864-9507
Urgent Care
864-9500
Located east of Allen Field House and southwest of the Computer Center
Urban Care Hours
(Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday
4:30pm-10pm
Saturday
11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday
8am-4:30pm
WE'LL ERASE YOUR COLLEGE LOAN.
If you qualify, we'll reduce your debt- up to $55,000. Payment is either 1/3 of the debt or $1,500 for each year of service, whichever is greater.
You'll also have training in a choice of skills and enough self-assurance to last you the rest of your life.
If you're stuck with a student loan that's not in default, the Army might pay it off.
SUA is planning its Spring '95 schedule and we want to know what you want to see! Call our 24-hour program line November 14-18, and tell us what movies, comedians bands and speakers you would like to see at KU and we'll try our best to bring them to you!
Call 864-SHOW
Get all the details from your Army Recruiter.
---
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.®
Call 843-1711
SUA
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
Our lunch menu will allow you to come back for dinner.
Grilled Chicken Dijon vicepile pilef 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.
925 Iowa
fifi's
841-7226
Congratulations Alpha Chi Omega
NEW INITIATES
Jennifer Anderson
Meghan Anderson
Stacy Andry
Angela Arnold
Tobi Badzin
Kristin Baker
Tiffany Baker
Laura Bakker
Christian Bryer
Amy Devoure
Amber Eaton
Sally Eaton
Krista Engelmann
Vaughn Farrar
Nicole Franklin
Kate Freeland
Jerry Gimmarro
Kristie Gomez
Amy Goodman
Marcy Griffin
Natalie Harner
Gina Hart
Angela Hirt
Karen Kinney
Sharon Leubitz
Casey Liebst Tori Luna Jennifer Marstall Amy May Megan Mayerson Laura McClure Carrie Mulligan Tara O'Callaghan Julie Phillips Jessica Piel Ericka Sanner
Olivia Thompson Krista Tiller Carla Tomc Jennifer Venzke Megan Walker Melanie Whitman Janet Williams Ashley Winn Beth Winter Tara Witthuhn
Amy Schildmeyer Amy Schuetz Lisa Seeger Anna Sieve
y
our sisters in the bond
100s
Announcements
Classified Directory
108 Personal
110 Business
200s
Employme
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
235 Typing Services
图
300s
Merchandise
308 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Classified Policv
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, etc. The Kanas will not knowingly accept advertising that violates the University of Kansas regulation or law.
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
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, national status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and assignments posted in the newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
严
105 Personals
Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Beats, Jackets, & PurSES
Backpacks, Beats, Jackets, & Purses
Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops,
'I's, Révo, Seves
Thigh Cream - Genuine aminophyllin thigh reduce fat & cellulite. 849-6200
110 Bus. Personals
Mary Kay Camelts - FREE facial & make-over.
Offered by Mary Kay makeup selection.
Observation fee: $84.50
www.marykay.com
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens go abroad.
Oakland Insurance Service 411/1 S Main Ottawa,
Ka 60067 1800-605-695.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 14, 1994
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
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Chairman
799 / Massachusetts Suite 218.
Call Ann Lumaria at 814-1587.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8.30am-12.30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Tardic card readings.
Lover? Success? Career?
As featured in the U.S. and 105 The Laser.
Attendance at 841-1887.
Get Notebook Expert writer prepare cover letters,
resumes, essays for grad school & scholarship
applications. Reasonable rates. 749-2377.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Really Listen
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
120 Announcements
Spring Break'95
Cancun $499
8 days 7 nights on the beach.
Classic Travel
1-800-842-1570
Right now - Your group could make $1000 this week
and have to be able to give the first group that calls. It is a quick money maker, and may sound too good to be true, but its
importance and we’re professional. Call John.
783-3663
DRIVE YOURSELF & GAVE!
SPRING
BREAK
AS NEEN LAST APRIL ON CHRISTMAS BURST
MUSICAL FUNFUN
$58
on low mo
PARTY
19TH
SPELL YOUR
YEAR!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
WAIL BEAVER CREEK
EARNCASH
$15 Today
$30
This Week
donating your blood plasma
This Week By donating your blood plasma
$1000CASH
GIVEAWAY
Waik-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
$ . 50 wash everyday! Independent Laundromat at 28th and Iowa (around the street and south of Dairy Queen). Open 6 am to 13 midnight.
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours.
8:00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit
instructor. Attendance 8:30am-10:30am, 4:00pm-10:30am,
8:30am-10:30am. ATTENTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS
The Lawrence Athletic Club now has openings for
Instructors. Call Instructor's Instructions.
Call Samon after 8:30am at 843-6833.
BPI Building Services currently accepting applications for the following positions at 8:49 a.m., Mon-Thurs; 7:00 a.m., Sun-Fri; 9:30 a.m., Sunday; 6:30 p.m., Mon-Mon; 10:30 a.m., Mon-Fri; 12:30 a.m., Mon-Fri. Contact sample@bpi.com 914-537-1414.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $18.25-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of all n.i. Colle. Fully immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-5 days, even
days. Accepts only. All majors accepted. For
info 841-8085.
Established Local Band, w/upping gigs, sees keyboard player w/lead vocal capabilities. Must have own equipment and time to be dedicated. We are looking for a traditional blues, funk, and rock player (i.e. Hammond B-3). Vocals and a cooperative music team will help become a serious member cell-Sam 485-331.
Great Jobs for college students. Flexible hours, $6.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a non-profit organization, 15:00 hours per week. For interview requirements, call 321-785-4999. LEGAL SECRETARY needed immed. 5-M-F. 20K. Call Western Personnel, 912-273-3939 BANK TELLER. FLEX hrs, perm. positions.
Looking for someone to watch 2 elementary age children after school. Call 5:30.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By dosing your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
MAKE MONEY PLAYING VIDEO GAMES
NINTENDO is looking for enthusiastic, reliable
individuals to promote their products in retail
and at sporting events. Join this holiday season call Calgrette 1-800-293-5280
McDonalds
is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work with. Through third day. Starting pay $8 per month.
Mondays & Fridays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on
street. Wednesdays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on
street.
Now hiring noon-hour help.
Apply in person.
Vista Restaurant 1327 w. 6th
Office position; immediate employment for cashier and credit application taker. Some computer skills necessary 45 p.m. m, E& weekends. Bachelor's degree in Klotz, Mf. Ed Marshalls 27th and Iowa, Lawrence Kliptz.
Position with negotiable schedule available for Position/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could be full time or part-time position. Duties include telephone contact and the creation and implementation of marketing strategies to secure account. Prefer a creative and aggrieved attitude with experience and/or education in this field. Good writing and basic computer skills must.
ae and compensation requirement to:
Human Resources Dept.
PO BOX 3188
LAWFRN NJC JX 6906
Freshoel-day care needs assistant from 11:30am:
1:30m. M, W,T,F,TH 749 3980
Raintree Montessori School is interviewing for a Spanish teacher. Early morning hours, please call
TRAINING
OPPORTUNITY
Are you:
Are you:
• Energetic?
• Dependable?
• Enjoy helping people?
• Eager for a job change?
Brandon Woods is taking applications for our nursing assistant class to begin Nov. 16th. Become certified and you could go to work immediately with the facility with quality people & pleasant surroundings. Come see us!
HAVE WE GOT THE JOB FOR YOU!
The Tree
Inquire at 843-4571 or apply in person at 1501 Inversness Dr.
Come see us about options to waive the $200 class fee!
TUTORS NEEDED: The University of Kanas Athletic Department (Strategic Learner Apprenticeship) is currently accepting applications for the position of Tutor. Tutors are needed with proficiency in one or more of the following areas: English, Math, Physics, Business, Anthropology, Geography, and Geology. Interested applicants must have at least fifteen years of experience teaching and they will willer tutors with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and to teaching the strategies expert learners use to acquire knowledge, experience, and skills in tutoring and/or teaching preferred. A complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Application procedures: Complete the tutor application form, including personal information, location in 230 Athotics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Field House. Apply between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information call 864-7827. The University of Kanas offers Opportunity / Affirmative Action employer.
Wouldn't it be great if there was this job where you could make very good cash and have some laughs at the same time? And what if it really fit in with your schedule. Cool. What if you actually enjoyed going to work and all these other people wanted you to get them jobs working with you? And what if the place was just opening up and you could be one of the first ones to work there? Wouldn't that be great?
BRANDON WOODS
Willies C's Cafe & Bar
Call us but not before m.s. OK? And not after 5p.m. either, OK? Cook and server experience helpful, but hey, this isn't rocket science. We can teach you. Only a few spots here.
SKI RESORT JOBS
Ever wanted to work in the Rockies? For fun and adventure call SVi-S venture (619) 683-2500.
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun,
Florida. Group EARLY & SAVE $$$$ ORGANIZE
GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-423-7710.
**ACTINGJOBS!**
Call now for details
842-8802 or 865-7468
or 1-727-2427
Yourtalent needed Nov 16th for courtroom drama video.
Earn Extra $$
for Thanksgiving
No experience necessary.
225 Professional Services
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
<Driver School> offered up to Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTION SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANKSASITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
AUTHOR
CALL For a free consultation 314-894-1814
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Donald G. Strobe  Sally G. Kelley
16 East 13th  842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUTS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
OUI/DUI  Traffic Tickets  Criminal Defense
1
For info & forms, New Era Legal Services
20231 Stagg St., Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 772-7188; (818) 918-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. immigration
Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status,
Citizens of all countries are allowed.
701 Tennessee
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Returns in
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
box p10 box 10a Kansas Ksgg 1-800-665-6955
Free Consultation
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Day Turnaround
MACINI NOSTBIR Computer.
Complete items including printer only $00. Call
Cheryl at 800-234-7951.
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc. 512 E.9th Street 843-4600
340 Auto Sales
3 Day Turnaround
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into
needs. Needs managers, sales reps, trainees,
tech specialists. Job location: New York.
Call Imaniana 1-800-727-6957 for interview
235 Typing Services
Call Jeaneane 1-800-977-6836 for interview.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms phrases into accurate pages of letter formatting.
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service.
Laser Printing Spare Parts, Near Campus, Call
(612) 849-7800.
A-1 Word Proc. under 25 pp.
24-hr. turnaround. All size accepted.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 pm.
14th Sah Turb Power everything. Low Mirage.
4 door silver excellent condition. $2000 OBG Coul
Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, appl-
lations grammar and spelling checked free; Cal.
Mrs. Matters;
X
Quality Word Processing Disserctions, Thesis,
Essays, Business letters, lettering,
Laser printing.
Ford Exp. 8" AM/FM Cassette, manual, auto,
bikes, 8K miles, 03900, OBO, Apple 84-2566
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers for a classroom, art etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
CALL JACQUIL
MAKIN THE GRATE
Cannondale M700 Mountain Blike. 18*', man
Black, Black/Black. $75 or trade
laser printer. #98-403
19" Giant Sedona Mountain Bike
Burgundy Excellent Condition
$450/buy 92-844
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more
Research paper for research program
305 For Sale
Reasonable Rates Mentions this ad for 15%.
Word processing, tutoring in writing. M.A. in English, experienced. Note: I don't write papers.
Anne 842-7708
360 Miscellaneous
Graphic Ideas, Inc. / 921/2 Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable rates / Mentition this ad for %15 off.
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC
T-SHIRTS AND HATS
300s Merchandise
WE HAVE ALL YOUR FAVORITE BAND
Alice in China, RENE Fantasy, S.F.
Bosnian Gipsy, Smiling Poppethe,
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Chili Peppers,
Green Day, Pearl Jam, L7, Prog...
we have tons more. Call us!
(413) 746-6877
or write for FREE. Illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
MUST SELL!
Soa as new. Green check with country cushion,
bedding and mattress. New for $1,900 or $1000. Call 845-226-3111.
Gary Firesicle bicycle, condition with lots of extra. $550 B.O. Call 811-474-794
... amaha 604 rec. Yamaha s3 dplayer, Nakamichi kits. Technology knits, Klipsch spers, eq., cab.-880. Will sell as one will not part out. Great no-comp. reprints. 843-889 300
405 For Rent
M. SINAI on M. Oread' FREE LECTURE: Emeritus Prof. of Art, Elden Telfet shares his CREATIVENESS FORUM 1029 Oread, Universit VERSITER FORUM 1029 Oread, Optical luncheon 11:30 am. Tel. 863-8633
400s Real Estate
Spacious, newly remodeled 1 bdrm. w/study for sublease. Close to campus. Avail. Dec. 21 or Jan. 1. Call 841-8038.
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOWI
Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer & Dryer Hook-ups!
• 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
• 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
- 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI-8:5-30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
OPEN:
---
1 Bedroom. D/W, W/D/ Clear to campus and
Room A. Available. Avail for 1. Jeen 1
Battery. Call 841-705-6213
$b$ 2800mm p. p. (143 Tennessey, block of cam-cad 1900mm). With rort inclination media (matlab).
**Worst fit:** 143 Tennessey, block of cam-cad 1900mm. With rort inclination media (matlab).
3 bedroom apt, 8 baths, 1block from campus (Cami-
lab) and 4 blocks from the furnished fur-
nished, available. Apt 1: Cell 841-4294
4 BD/3/bath Townhouse Leanne Mar.
Dishwasher, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace,
trash compactor, cable in all rooms paid, walk-in
closets all rooms, Avail. Dec. 1 $800. 841-7840
Available Now at West Hilt Hill Ap. Spacious 2 bedroom basement apartment. $480 per month. Water paid. Unfurn. 1½ baths, BW. walk-in closet, pool, campus at 102 Eureen Dk, No. Pets. 81-3800 at 102 Eureen Dk, No. Pets. 81-3800
Older, house cleaner. 5 m.i. S of sita & 2,3 BH,
LR, large kitchen, range & refrig. washer dryer
hookups, propane furnace. CA $400 + mo. + utilities.
Dep. & ref. Call 824-2624 for info to apply. For
Rest: 3 bedroom home near campus $35 plus
utilities and deposits. Call after 7 p.m. at 198-198.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NO PETS. Available in December. C庐4007488
Quaint, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5560. Spacious I bedroom unfurn. avl. available at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emmer Rd. $345/mo. water. Leave 'till May 31st. Mint one. Pets $348 or 542-384.
Spring Lease! 1.3dbm 2 bath 2.2dbm 2 bath or single rooms fully furnished. Orchards Corners
Spring Sublease 26d at Village Square Apartments #60/mo plus utilities. Close to campus, on KU bus route, clean, spacious, balcony, pool, and prompt maintenance. For information call 842-735-2222.
Subject studio, to ady. $50 + deposit, gas water,
paid cable, inc. 1125 indiana, Priv. kitchen, bath,
large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. De. 1 for
$30; otherwise, lap. 1, $30; Lapp. C93.9872
Studio Sublease 128h & Bread- can't get closer to campus, hard wood floors, deck, new cabinets & appliances, off street parking, gas & water paid, 832-290 or 748-1564.
Sublease 2 bdm, in large 3 bdm, house. Female
1 bdm, in large 3 bdm, downto $70/㎡ +0/
uLL each. 84-967-5977
Sublease 3 bedroom 2 floor apt near
Coffee Shop A/C Microwave,
very affordable. Bed-645-831-98.
Sublease through August. 8 -2 dkm. Dilhawser,
60/month. Payment due. 720 pts. Close to Campu-
$60/month, 70/year.
AAH!
AFFORDABLE! Colony Woods Apartments
--subject: 28R ap. at 6th and Louisiana (C/A, eac.
entrance,礼畏. Near campus, dwtn., laundry,
shopping center).
- 3 hottubs
- exerciseroom
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- under new
- indoor/outdoor pool
Swimming Pool
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
1301W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fireplace,
pizza, garage, on bus route. For holiday
at 94-183-1200
430 Roommate Wanted
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
Wanted: Studious glad students to share new 3BD house in SE Lawrence. No smoking or pets.
---
Three & Four Bedroom House Avail. Jan. 1st newly remodeled houses of 7th & 17th Kentucky
Sunflower House student co-op, 1608 Tenn. Runs,
Available for Spring. $109-215. Util w/ WEDD,
close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or
stop by 814-04844.
Large room, 1nd fwd/right.
Three bedroom $600 & four bedroom $650
Locally Bedroom & Professionally Managed by
Sterling Property Management $852-829
M Roommate need 2nd Semester For Spacious
3BDR Apt. 2 stories, Kitchen, Living Room,
& Cable in BDR. On campus on $196/Month
*Utilities Call Mark 855-0793.
Housmate wanted to share quality home near
sanctuary, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and responsible
学生, $235/mo. +/- $149/jill $235/mo.
$225 Monthly one FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE LARGE three Bedroom Apt. 8. SHAPE OF BEDROOM IN DUST MASTER BEDROOM with bathroom ON BUS ROUTE. move IN DECIMAL NO DEPOSIT!
Mair Grad Student preferred. Bdrm available.
January, close campus, $10 plus utilities. Call
Male or female roommate need to live with male/best/most, and newly built. Patio. On Bus Rue.床/房/Bed.
Male or female roommate need to live with 3 females in a BR Townehouse. In bedroom, garage, lots of space, on bus route, Nov rent is free. Call Robyn at (0131) 541-5643
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVE IN NOW! Great house of Nasimh, lots of
room and kitchen. Call us at 830-264-9151,
uilf Condo reasonably,收费 less $399.00.
N/SA or female to live with 2 male gad. girl.
33bd downtown home on bus route, garage, lot of space. 1/3 tutil. Nov. rent free, $215/mo. Call Campbell 843-6590.
NFS Roommate roommate to share 24hr /bath
ap. near peaceful, wooded area for spring
semester. $212.50 + 1/2 utilities. Please call 855-
3973, leave message.
- Byphone: 864-4358
Need N/S male or female roommates to share two
bedrooms. Roommates must have a stadium ballroom.
8200/mo, /utilize one at 443-600-7951
Need one clean student to share妒. Awn
need + utilities. Taken pk ON on bus
route. 822-0911
Nest easygaming non-smoking female to share
KUR bus route
Move ASAP, Call Wendy 823-8944.
How to schedule an ad:
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR FIRST. Remode-
ed master room with individual bathroom and
walk-in closet w/d. dishwasher $285 + 1/2 usel call
Ida$42-940.
Ads phone may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In phone 110 Starfire Flat
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING Brand new
Furniture in San Diego, CA. 10% off
1 / 7 use. 8th & Calm. Call 41-3233.
Email us at roommate@roommate.com
We need a roommate, $200 a month, 5-bath kitchen,
estate, local hotel and michigan-on bus route, talk
with us about your needs.
OY MUST SEE THIS AWESOME APART-
MENT. Can you visit our campus. Call I Am Call 918-8255
Step by Step the Kasan offices between B a.m. and S p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
Caching Rates.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the size of the ad (the number of pages 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 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.
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.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="6">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>Num. of insertions:</th><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
Please print your ad one word per box
Classifications
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lost & found
205 help wanted
225 professional services
235 typing services
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
Total ad cost: Classification:
Date ad begines:___ Total days in paper
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:
The University Dalvian Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 6804
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
11/14
An unnatural silence hung in the kitchen, and Spunky sensed that his arrival was unexpected.
1
6B
Mondav. November 14. 1994
NATION/WORLD
the AUTO MEDIC inc.
Before You Tow, Call Us! "We Make House Calls!"
- Batteries
- Alternators
- Starters
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Any Repairs
A car mechanic repairing a car with two children nearby.
DIYCOVER
VISA
MasterCard
MasterCard
842-0384
APEC
members
(plus Canada,
U.S., New
Zealand)
Jakarta Asia-Pacific Eco-
nomic Cooperation sum-
mit begins Tommorrow
Summit overshadowed by report
Knight-Ridder Tribune
The Associated Press
JAKARTA, Indonesia — Making money overshadows concerns about human rights around the booming Pacific Rim, according to a human rights report issued on the eve of a major international economic summit here.
Human Rights Watch-Asia said in a report released yesterday that the region showed impressive economic growth rates and poor human rights records.
President Clinton, Japanese Prime Minister Tomiichi Muramaya and
Chinese President Jiang Zemin are among those due to meet tomorrow at Bogor, 37 miles from Jakarta, for the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum.
Their countries are among those slammed in the 38-page report, which examines eight of the 18 APEC members.
"The United States fell short of international standards in the areas of prison conditions, treatment of immigrants and refugees, discrimination, use of the death penalty and use of excessive force by police," the
report stated. "Japan's human rights diplomacy continued to be conditioned largely by overriding political and economic interests."
Criticism of China was harsh.
"No independent human rights monitoring was permitted in China, and attempts to raise human rights concerns publicly met with severe reprisals," the report stated. "The last vestige of meaningful pressure on China from the international community ended with President Clinton's decision to de-link human rights and most-favored-nation trading status."
Make the Grade
Mensetique
Learn what color,cut,clarity and carat really mean at afree diamond grading seminar.
Nov. 25,3-5pm. & Dec.8,7-9pm.
DICKINSON
FITTALRENS
Dickinson 6 431 2600
7339 South Iowa 5
call for reservations
call for reservations 315 E. 55th, Kansas City, MO
315 E. 55th, Kansas City, MO
River Wild P0-13 4:25, 7:05, 9:50
Road To Wellville P0-13 4:35, 7:15, 9:55
Stargate P0-13 4:25, 7:00, 9:45
Love Affair P0-13 4:40, 7:15, 9:40
Frankenstein P0-13 4:15, 7:10, 9:55
The War P0-13 4:30, 7:20, 10:00
$ 30 Adults Before * Hearing * CLSs
Adults After * Musculoskeletal * Stress
Tuesday, November 15 7:00pm $4 in advance-$6 at the door
1631 Crescent Rd St Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
For more information call 843-0357
*FUNDRAISE FOR 1995 KANSAS CATHOLIC COLLEGESTUDENT
CONVENTION, SPONSORED BY ST. LAWRENCE CENTER
ComedySportz
Crown Cinema
BEFORE A PM ANNUAL $1.00
(UP TO 50% OFF)
SENIOR CITIZENS $1.00
An Exciting Professional, Improvisational Competition Show
VARSITY
ofKansas City
Interview with a Vampire $ ^{1} $ 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
HILLGREST
925 IOWA 410-873-1921
For long distance calls, Savings based on a 2 m. ATT operator-diluted interstate car
Shawsank Redemption<sup>a</sup>
Quiz Paper<sup>B1-13</sup>
Double Dragon Paper<sup>B1-13</sup>
The Specialists<sup>a</sup>
Forrest Gummy Paper<sup>B1-12</sup>
The Clause Paper<sup>B1-12</sup>
5:00; 8:00
5:00
5:00
5:15; 7:45; 8:45
5:00; 8:00
5:00; 8:00
CINEMA TWIN
110704 A 841591 $1.25
The MaskPG-13 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
in the Army NewPG 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAC FILMS
DO YOU LIKE THE IDEA OF A
All Nude
All Nude
Brooke
TARANTINO FILM
FEST?
Spectrum and Feature Film Committees
864-3477
Turn in suggestions in the suggestion box in front of the SUA office or call the office at
are taking suggestions during the week of Nov. 14-18 for
spring 1995 such as :
Juice
Showgirls
Monday Night Madness
$1 admission with KUID
Open Sun-Thurs 7:00pm-1:00pm Fr & Sat until 2:00am
913 N. Second
Foreign, Cult, Classic
Hollywood, Midnight, Lied Center Films, and Special Events
Wearing nothing but a smile...
Events
Foreign, Cult, Classic,
WARNING: Dialing Zero to Call Your Family Collect Can Be Hazardous to Their Wealth.
1-800-COLLECT
Dial it instead of"0"and save them up to 44%.
NATION
GOP presidential hopefuls start gearing up for 1996. Page 5A COOL BREEZE High $ \mathrm{53^{\circ}} $ Low $ \mathrm{35^{\circ}} $ Page2A.
FUILTY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104,NO.60
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Inspections would assure tenants of rental quality
City program could decrease housing worries
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Most students renting an apartment for the first time face quite an adventure.
NEWS: 864-4810
A housing study group may have the solution for those students. Among recommendations it passed on to the Lawrence City Commission last month was a proposal to implement a voluntary inspection program. The proposed inspection program, along with a couple of other suggestions, are intended to protect students from their own ignorance in choosing a rental unit.
The commission probably will consider the proposals next month.
Voluntary inspections would help students choose better homes during their stay in Lawrence, said Shirley Martin-Snith, head of the study group. Under the program, landlords would call the city building inspector and ask for an inspection. If the landlords passed the inspection, the city would give the landlords certificates.
The landlords then would be allowed to advertise the certificate, show
ing that the rental units were city-approved. Pamphlets printed by a city task force, which also is part of the proposal, and by the KU Student Senate would encourage students to rent from those landlords first.
Housing for some students can be a less than positive experience.
"If you had a certified apartment, wouldn't you want to market that?" said Martin-Smith, former city commissioner.
and any problems corrected, Martin-Smith said.
Very few Lawrence rental units would fail inspection, said Jim Schneider, a landlord and co-author of the inspection proposal. According to the study group, about one-third of 1 percent of the rental units wouldn't meet city codes.
But getting units inspected would lead to the correction of existing problems and would make tenants feel more secure. Schneider said.
At the same time, the inspections would be legal proof that the unit had been clean and safe when it was rented out, thus protecting landlords against destructive tenants. Schneider said.
The inspections also would ease tensions between landlords and tenants, which often causes more difficulties than any problems in the rental unit. Schneider said.
The inspections would be free at first, then would be charged to the landlords as demand increased, Schneider said.
Jack Branch, attorney for the Apartment Association, a landlord group, disagreed with the housing study's suggestions. He said such inspection would result in higher costs to the landlord, who would pass the costs to the tenants.
Branch suggested that students who believed that their apartments were violating city codes should take up the issue with the owner or the city building inspector.
"That's a heck of a lot cheaper way to fix it," Branch said.
The artist is creating a large abstract painting on a canvas using bold black and white strokes. The background features trees and foliage, emphasizing the contrast between the dark brushstrokes and the lighter areas of the artwork.
Outside-the-classroom study
Abby Westlund, Denver, Colo., sophomore, makes a charcoal sketch of her friend Betsy Lucas, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. Although Lucas rested patiently against the tree on Daisy Hill about 30 minutes for the portrait, she said she was in a hurry to leave and watch "Ricki Lake." Westlund was making the sketch for a drawing class.
District attorney resigns post
Bv Mannv Lopez
Kansan staff writer
In a surprise announcement yesterday, Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells announced his resignation.
One month from today, Wells will officially leave his position as the county's top prosecutor.
"An opportunity opened up in the private sector," Wells said. "This new job gives me the opportunity for a new challenge."
KU Police Director James Denney of his decision.
He announced his decision yesterday morning after he had told Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson, Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin and
Wells said he would continue to live in Lawrence but that his new job would be outside the city. He did not give details about his new position because he said he was waiting for that company to make an official announcement. Wells did say that the job would not directly be related to the practice of law but might be indirectly related.
Wells said the decision came as a complete surprise to his colleagues.
"The thing I'll miss most is working with the people in the office," he said. "I have been working with some of them for 11 years."
attorney since 1991.
Wells began working in the Douglas County District Attorney's office as an assistant district attorney in 1983. He has been district
The Douglas County Republican Central Committee will appoint his successor, who will hold the job until the office is up for election in 1996.
"This new job came to fruition over the weekend," Wells said. "I had been talking with the people at this company for a couple of weeks. The decision was not easy to make."
Anderson said Wells' departure would directly effect his office, but he said he was not worried about the transition.
"It sounds like this new job is a good opportunity for Jerry," Anderson said. "Of course we're sorry to see him leave, but we wish him luck."
APEC talks a success for Clinton
Asian nations support North Korean freeze
The Associated Press
JAKARTA, Indonesia — In an orchestrated show of unity, President Clinton won pledges yesterday from China, Japan and South Korea to keep the pressure on North Korea to freeze its suspected nuclear weapons program.
Clinton, after one-on-one talks with presidents and prime ministers, said North Korea's neighbors offered their strong support for the accord to freeze and ultimately dismantle Pyongyang's nuclear program.
Clinton said the plan, providing North Korea with alternate fuels and new light-water reactors for giving up its nuclear program, would require a lot of efforts on several fronts.
Perhaps the thorniest question is how to divide the estimated $4 billion cost of the deal. Japan and South Korea are expected to shoulder most of the burden.
After one-on-one talks and a ceremonial dinner opening the 18-nation Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum, Clinton met again yesterday night with Japanese Prime Minister Toniichi Murayama and South Korean President Kim Young-Sam at their request to further discuss the nuclear accord.
Administration officials said the session had been intended to help underscore the importance of the agreement to the United States in order to help Murayama and Kim sell the deal at home.
The Asian and Pacific leaders were expected to endorse today a blueprint for a free-trade pact that would tear down trade barriers across the Pacific Rim over the next quarter-century.
Clinton, on his second trip abroad in recent weeks, was closely questioned by his foreign counterparts on last week's GOP election sweep. Pledging cooperation with Republicans, Clinton said, "My strategy will be to have an open door and to have a lot of contact."
Still jet-lagged after back-to-back trips to the Middle East and Asia with nonstop campaigning in between, Clinton joked. "I think I'm still somewhere between Jordan and Jerusalem."
Clinton held a news conference in a lush garden at the U.S. ambassador's residence where his remarks mixed with the whistles of song birds.
He brushed aside objections from allies about halting American enforcement of the Bosnian arms embargo. Clinton portrayed his move as preferable to an outright revocation of the arms ban, insisting "We are not violating the arms embargo."
Asia is the world's fastest growing economic region, and U.S. trade across the Pacific is three times as large as that with European nations.
U. S. officials predicted endorsement today of a statement calling for "open and free trade" throughout the region by the year 2020. Industrial companies would try to achieve the goal by 2010 while less-developed countries and newly developed nations would aim at the 2020 target.
The North Korean accord and trade took precedence over U.S. concerns about human rights problems in China. Human rights issues have receded since Clinton granted China most-favored-nation trade status last May without regard to its human rights conduct.
Defending his approach, Clinton said the United States, perhaps more than any other country, consistently and regularly raises human rights issues.
INSIDE
A roll of the dice
As states legalize everything from lottery tickets to riverboat casinos, the odds of gambling becoming a problem increase.
100
Page 6B.
Program ups minority enrollment at Med Center
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
Minority enrollment at the Med Center is up 6.8 percent from last year, according to the center's enrollment figures. Official enrollment is taken on the 20th day of classes.
Once again, more and more minority students seem to be finding their places at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Melvin Williams, director of Affirmative Action, said that the Med Center, which is composed of the medical school, the nursing school, the allied health center and the medical graduate school, was taking positive steps to increase minority enrollment.
"Our Health Careers Pathways Program helps recruit students who look to be qualified." Williams said.
Recruitment doesn't simply begin when the student obtains a bachelor's degree, he said.
KUMC Minorities Minority enrollment at the KU Medical Center campus in Kansas City has increased since 1992.
1992 13.6%
1993 15.0%
1994 16.2%
Source: KU Medical Center
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
"We identify some students as early as high school," he said. "We give them information on what they need for medical school."
The post-baccalaureate program also helped recruit minority students, Williams said. In it, students who would not automatically have qualified for admission into the medical school are enrolled in a 16-
If the student successfully completes the requirements of the program, he or she is accepted into medical school.
month program spanning two summers and one academic year. The school pays for the students' tuition, room and board.
The first summer is an intensive review of the Medical College Admission Test. During the academic year, the student takes classes to prepare for medical school. During the second summer the student enrolls in a prematriculation program.
Another reason minority enrollment has increased is Shadrach Smith, associate dean for minority affairs in the medical school. Smith's position was created four years ago to increase minority enrollment
"The program began four years ago." Williams said. "Since then, of the 28 students who have been admitted into the program, only two didn't go to medical school."
Smith said the retention of minority students was extremely important because they created a positive atmosphere for potential recruits.
"Previously, there would only be one or two minority students," Smith said. "There was no support system for them. Now there is."
Smith said that the graduation rate of minority students at the Med Center was 94 percent. The national average for all students is 90 percent. The national average for minority students is 50 percent.
and to retain minority students.
Smith said one reason the retention level was so high at the Med Center was because many minority students were interested in the social side of medicine.
instead of going into medicine for the money they can earn, many minorities here — I would say around 80 percent — are interested in what they can do for people," he said.
---
1
2A
Tuesday, November 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
盛
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Focus on making your relationships mutually rewarding. Curb a tendency to give too much or too little. If single, you will have many more chances for romance; take your time! The year 1995 will bring positive developments where your finances and career are concerned. A change of lifestyle or image will boost your ego. Avoid getting too involved in the lives of your married friends.
CLEBERTIES BORN ON THIS DATE: artist Georgia O'Keeffe, actor Ed Asner, conductor Daniel Barenboim, poet Marianne Moore.
By Jean Dixon
T
♒
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19); Infu-
nential people are impressed with your abilities. Strike white the iron is hot! Set up a job interview.
Home life is a source of great happiness. You can learn lot from your favorite people.
♂
69
1
Taurus (April 20 May 20): Tect and perseverance will help you achieve your goals. Be independent without being arrogant. Your cash flow could be temporarily impeded. Someone prominent can help by pulling strings on your behalf. Show your gratitude.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Working hard in your usual environment will prove more productive than taking a business trip now. Use evening hours to improve your home surroundings and tend to personal chores.
L
CANCER (June 21 July 22). Be considerate of other people's feelings but, if your regular contacts are unrewarding, look for new relationships. In romance, singles are only trapped if they want to be!
II
M
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A new course of study or research gives great satisfaction. Devote any spare time to solving small personal problems. A money situation eases, thanks to a stroke of good luck. All's fair in love!
LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Important documents occupy your attention. Take care of pending bills and unanswered correspondence. Your personal life is entering a period of transition. Ask your mate or partner for greater cooperation.
♂
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21):
Although you tend to resist change,
bold moves are favored now. Take a
good look at what you must do to
reach your goals. Overseas cases
could prove very valuable.
Choose your confidants with care.
VIRGO (Aug. 23, Sept. 22) A show of initiative and independence will put you in the driver's seat. Higher-ups see you in a new light. A promotion or raise may come sooner than you think. Romance requires greater discretion.
SAGITTARUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
Hue an urge to develop greater financial independence. Your life is changing at a deep level; let go of the past. An old flame could try to damage. Take things nice and easy.
VS
CAPRIDORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Tackle unpleasant tasks with zeal for a quick finish. A legal matter will soon be battled in your favor.
Expressing religious beliefs openly could cause trouble. Hold on to your money. Avoid financial speculation.
Water
**AQUARIUS** (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Socializing will pay off handsomely now. You meet people who can boost your financial fortunes. A long-standing agreement will be brought to an end if you offer the hand of friendship. Welcome advice.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep your financial affairs as free from risk as possible. Joint ventures must be handled with kid gloves. A stroke of good luck helps you get an outstanding agreement signed. Romance looks somewhat iffy.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are quick on their feet, the first to spot a spotlight opportunity and take advantage of it. Practical by nature, these Scorpions can be relentless in pursuit of their goals. Once they commit to a project, they will give it their undivided attention. Do not surprised if these Scorpions are secretive and evasive at times. They are very cautious when choosing confidants. A career in business would make excellent use of their managerial talents.
Horsocaps are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanen (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 stairer-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.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS—Non-Traditional Students Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-7317.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4046 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Minority Business Student Council will sponsor a speech by Shirley College of Hallmark Cards at 5:30 p.m. today at the Dalsy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Carmen Pitts at 841-5059.
School of Education Student Organization will sponsor a 56th Year Student Forum at 6 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brynn Edmonds at 841-5667.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jacqueline Flannigan at 864-8219.
*Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 3:03 p.m. today at 404 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Poesy at 864-
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natoratiun. For more information, call Todd Hirsch at 842-8156.
2113.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 tonight a. Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carl Erickson at 865-2417.
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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Human Services Committee at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and Black Panhellenic Council will sponsor Greeks for Responsible Education, Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity at 9:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Millan at 832-8918.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car was damaged about 7 p.m. Sunday in the 4500 block of Wimbled Drive, Lawrence police reported. Police said the right front window had been broken.
A KU student's car was scratched about 5 p.m. Saturday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A purse, leather wallet and miscellaneous items were stolen about noon Sunday from a KU student's apartment in the 1300 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
A cassette tape carrying case and 15 cassette tapes were stolen about 11:30 a.m. Friday from the cafeteria in Lewis Hall, KU police reported.
The right side mirror of a car was broken about 3:30 p.m. Friday in the 1300 block of Oread Avenue, KU police reported.
A Red parking permit was stolen without force from a KU staff member's car about 7:15 a.m. Thursday from the southeast parking lot of the Computer Services Facility building, KU police reported.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
HIGH LOW
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
Sunny with a cool breeze
WEDNESDAY
70° • 55°
63° • 37°
52° • 27°
52° • 33°
53° • 35°
08° • 54°
66° • 60°
47° • 38°
48° • 45°
50° • 43°
53° • 33°
52° • 46°
48° • 33°
5335
5335
Mostly sunny and a little warmer
5632
Source: Dennis Fraker, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
Chance of rain
5838
5838
November 15, 1994
S
Stock market report
Dow Jones
28.26
3.829.73
NYSE
1.59
254.84
Shares Traded: 317,436,940
Nasdaq
↑
Advances
1,258
Declines
6.02
768.14
-
1,015
Unchanged 639
ASE
0.68
448.72
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 15, 1994
Survey will look at Lawrence housing
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Water slowly drips from four spots on the ceiling in the bathroom of Jill Hopp's apartment.
"It makes it very uncomfortable to go to the bathroom," Hopp said. "It drips on the toilet."
A bucket is set on the floor, and another is on a shelf above the toilet to catch the rust-colored drops that fall steadily, said Hopp, Elmwood, Neb., senior.
She said her landlord initially addressed the leaky pipe by having a plumber replace the pipe. But the leak persisted. Hopp said that she had called her landlord two times after the plumber initially fixed the pipe, but he still had not fixed the leak.
Off-campus student housing problems such as Hopp's will be the focus of a survey that Student Senate's Student Rights Committee will begin this week, said Mark Galus, head of the committee.
The idea to conduct a student survey of rental property, Galus said, came out of the concern that students were living in apartments that were inadequately maintained.
"We just want to ensure that students are satisfied with the property they are living in." Galus said.
The survey is part of a project that will help indicate the overall quality of a rental property and the quality of the management overseeing a property, he said. Members of the committee this week will be going to several popular student apartment complexes to ask students about their rental experiences.
Some of the questions that students will be asked include:
Do you feel that your residence has any problems relating to health and safety?
Once contacted, how long does it take for your landlord to make repairs on your residence?
Are you satisfied with the services that your landlord provides?
Galus said the second step of the project would be to make a printed listing of the surveyed rental property, which would be made available to students. He said the listing would give ratings of health and safety standards of property, prices of rental property and an overall rating of landlords.
"It's all to protect and enhance stu
dent rights." Galus said.
The survey will help students identify which rental properties in Lawrence are most suitable to rent.
The survey information also would help the committee assess whether it should recommend to the Lawrence City Commission that mandatory inspections of rental property be done on an annual basis, Galus said.
The initial survey questions are supplemented by questions that ask student renters whether they are aware of their rights as renters.
Some of the questions include:
Some of the questions include:
Are you aware that the City of Lawrence (through the department of Building Inspection) will come to your residence and inspect any problems, thereby forcing the landlord to repair problems?
Are you aware of your rights under the Kansas Residential Landlord and Tenant Act?
Main points from Kansas' landlord/tenant law
The landlord's responsibility is to provide the tenant with a safe, habitable place to live that complies with building and housing codes. The landlord also should make needed repairs to property in a reasonable amount of time and manner.
Legal experts advise that tenants and the landlord take a joint inventory of the rental property and put it in writing.
Kansas law does not allow tenants to make repairs and deduct costs from monthly rent.
Should tenants fail to pay the rent, the landlord cannot lock out tenants nor physically remove them from the property.
A tenant's property can sometimes be held by the landlord during the move-out period. If the rent is 10 days late in paying the rent and the tenant has begun moving out, the landlord can assume the remaining property has been left.
Source: Kansan staff research
er Bill
Julianne Peter / KANSAN
Eric Fenion, Chicago senior, videotapes the piece. The two will reverse roles next week for their assignment so each can get practice on both sides of the camera.
Supreme Court rules on free-speech
The Associated Press
KANSAN
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court has revived a New York college's effort to oust a professor accused of making an anti-Semitic speech as the head of its Black-studies department.
The court set aside rulings that said City College of New York violated Leonard Jeffries' free-speech rights by removing him as chairman.
The justices ordered the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to restudy Jeffries' case in light of their decision last May that gave public employers greater freedom to fire employees for the things they say.
Jeffries' dispute with City College of New York dates back to a 1991 speech he gave at a Black cultural festival in Albany, N.Y. In it, he accused Jews of financing the slave trade and said Jews and the Mafia conspired to belittle blacks in the movies.
Jeffries also made unflattering remarks about some Jewish colleagues.
Officials at the college, which is a member of the state-run City University of New York, removed him from his post as department head, but he remained a tenured professor with
no loss of pay or benefits.
Jeffries, who is African-American, sued. A federal judge ordered the school to reinstate him to his three-year post as department head. Despite describing parts of Jeffries' speech as "hateful, poisonous and reprehensible," the judge awarded him $360,000 in punitive damages.
The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed that school officials had violated Jeffries' rights and that he should be reinstaled. But the appeals court set aside the punitive-damages award and ordered a new trial on that issue.
Past court rulings have established that government employees cannot be disciplined for speaking out on matters of public concern without proof that they impaired the efficiency of government operations.
The 2nd Circuit court, in its ruling last April, said college officials had provided meger evidence at best that Jeffries' speech had had any real disruptive effect on the school's operations.
action, state Attorney General G. Oliver Koppell said the court had recognized "that universities should be permitted to weigh the impact of offensive and bigoted conduct of high-level administrators on the university community."
Lawyers for New York argued that the appeals court ruling forces a state school to retain, in aposition of leadership, a person who has engaged in hate speech.
agreed to decide in a Texas case whether people must pay income taxes on back pay and damages they receive by using their employers over alleged age bias.
In other matters yesterday, the high court:
ruled, by a 5-4 vote, that injured workers, and by extension passengers, can sue a subsidiary railroad of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey in federal court.
After learning of yesterday's
The court said the authority is vulnerable to such lawsuits because the two states that created it are not required to pay its debts.
■ said it will decide whether courts may second guess the U.S. attorney general's decision to shield some federal workers from being sued over injuries they allegedly caused.
- turned away the appeal of a German woman who says she's the rightful owner of a Claude Monet oil painting that apparently was stolen from a castle during World War II.
Freshman charged in beatings
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
A Leawood freshman was arrested Sunday afternoon and charged with aggravated robbery, burglary and theft for his involvement in two separate incidents over the weekend.
At about 11 p.m. Friday, Troy Guzzo, 20, and an unidentified man attacked a KU sophomore who was walking in front of Watson Library, said Officer Cindy Alliss of the KU police. He was jumped from behind, beaten and kicked several times, she said. Guzzo and the other attacker stole a baseball hat, a wallet and cash, valued together at $60.
The other suspect in the attack was described as a white man, about six feet tall and about 160 pounds. He is in his 20s and is not a KU student, Alliss said.
In another incident that involved Guzzo, a KU sophomore was attacked Saturday at about 4 a.m. in the parking lot east of Templin Hall. Guzzo and Kelley Rodman, 20, Stillwell, were arrested on Sunday for their involvement in the Templin attack, Alliss said.
The two men saw the KU student walking to his car in the parking lot and asked him for directions to Ellsworth Hall. When he pointed in the direction of the residence hall, Rodman punched him. The student then dropped his briefcase and ran.
According to police reports, Guzzo and Rodman stole the man's briefcase, which was valued with its contents at $148. Those items were recovered Saturday afternoon.
Guzzo and Rodman were not taken into custody and are scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court Nov. 30.
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Assisted suicide an option all states should consider
Oregon voters recently passed a measure that every state needs to consider an'
state needs to consider and voters need to pass.
Measure16 makes doctor-assisted suicide legal. It allows a doctor to prescribe a lethal dose of drugs to patients who have made verbal and written requests to be allowed to die.
A highly emotional issue, euthanasia has been a common practice for many terminally ill patients. Measure16 allows doctors to make sure that the suicide is as painless as possible with the greatest chance for success.
No person should be forced to live through months, or even years, of suffering and financial draining if they want to die. Without a physician's help, many terminally ill people would feel that there was no way to end the suffering, at least not a way that was fool-proof and created the
RIGHT TO DIE Legalize assisted suicide
smallest amount of inconvenience for the patient and the family.
One necessary clause not included in Measure 16 is a gag rule that would prevent doctors and other health professionals from encouraging patients to commit suicide. The gag rule would serve to prevent misuse of the measure and to provide a means for prosecution if the rule were disregarded.
It should be left up to the voters in each state to decide what course they wish to take on the issue. But voters should carefully consider the rights of terminally ill individuals to decide their fates.
Legalizing assisted suicide not only gives people the right to die, but it also gives them the right to live without fearing the pain and suffering that a prolonged terminal illness would inflict upon them.
DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Military cuts should not pay for morale boosting
Last week, Pentagon leaders declared that they would pump $2.7 billion into military morale-boosting measures and that the money would come from cuts in long-term weapons development programs. They noted that overseas deployment had increased significantly since 1989 and that morale was suffering significantly.
Although our military has been cut severely, it is still a huge force. As it stands, the military is designed to fight a huge superpower that no longer exists. It doesn't matter whether our new role is world policeman or protector of U.S. Interests — everyone agrees that the U.S. military must be pared down in accordance with America's new role.
In these budget-tight times,such a proposal is not a good idea.
Soldiers already receive a
BOOSTING MORALE Money better spent
handsome income in addition to full health care, free housing and travel and a host of other amenities. They are not in dire straits. Although their position is crucial, it is not intended to be easy.
There are so many government programs, military and otherwise, that need money. If the Pentagon deems $2.7 billion dollars worth of programs expendable, it should return the money to the taxpayers. As it stands, U.S. soldiers are not in such a crisis that they should get a pay raise.
Perhaps this $2.7 billion should be earmarked for the thousands of Gulf War veterans who have reported nervous disorders and other sicknesses or Veterans Affairs programs.
JACK LEARNER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
JEN CARR Business manager
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
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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
Melissa Lacey
Features ... Traci Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Mueller
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Campus mgr ... Mark Masto
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 Stigic
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Classified mgr .. Heather Nichaus
Editors
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 Washington are required to use this format.
Guest column should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Democracy has less than 50 years left
From that statement alone, you might think I was very happy with the results of last week's elections. That's partly true, even though I didn't vote all Republican. However, after my initial excitement, I started to feel disappointed.
I am a registered Republican.
My disappointment stems from what I see as a logical conclusion to draw about this election and about politics during the last few years. I have concluded that our nation has less than 50 years to live.
COLUMNIST
I don't want to bring you down, but I really think it's true. Our grandchildren will be forming a new nation.
Why do I think this?
Because the people of our nation are becoming more and more disillusioned with democracy.
The first indicator of our disillusionment is the low voter turnout we have in elections. Fewer people are taking their opportunities to voice their
Is there anything we can do?
Frankly, I don't think so. It's too late.
Our apathy and frustration at the status quo is too great.
If you look around, you can see this starting to happen even now.
DAVID ZIMMERMAN
opinions in an election. Why is this? Perhaps people feel that their votes are futile. Or perhaps people are completely frustrated with the whole system. Either way, these feelings are inconsistent with a democracy.
So where does this put us?
We have to care and feel that our voices are worth something for a democracy to work. Otherwise, the democracy degrades to an oligarchy where the government is run by the
I think that people also are becoming disillusioned by democracy because we are undergoing radical political changes.
opinions of only a few.
next stage. From this, we can deduce that the current government will degrade to rule by one person.
Two years ago, President Clinton was elected in a strong public backlash against Republicans. A week ago, Congress was overturned with a strong backlash against Democrats. After a couple more radical transitions like this, people will become angry at the system as a whole rather than just at the party in control.
We try to encourage people to become more active in their government, but each time the message falls upon deaf ears.
If the country's disillusionment with the system will lead to its demise, what will replace it?
For the answer to this, I turn to Aristotle's view of politics. Aristotle said that government moved in a circular fashion, from the rule of one, to the rule of a few, to the rule of all and back to rule by one. Within each stage, once the government becomes corrupt, a revolution moves it on to the
I will take advantage of a government that represents most of my own opinions — even though it won't last much longer.
For the time being, I will enjoy the first Republican-controlled Congress in 40 years.
David Zimmerman is a Wichita senior in communications studies.
MAYBE WE SHOULD HAVE ELECTED
A SILVER SHOVEL
BILL GRAVES
"The Silver
SPOON"
THE
MESS
THAT
FINNEY'S
LEFT
BEHIND
HODD
JDK 94
Matt Hood / KANSAN
Administration should accept GTA decision and communicate
The University of Kansas' administration had two reactions to the recent ruling that KU graduate teaching assistants are state employees with a right to unionize. First, it said that it was too early to say whether an appeal would be filed. Second, it said that it remained committed to addressing the concerns of GTAs in a spirit of collegiality. I want to address both.
First, KU administrators should not appeal this ruling. The 50-page opinion handed down Oct.18 is extremely well-reasoned, well-researched and comprehensive.
The opinion is devoid of factual or legal error and shows what GTAs have claimed all along—that an unbiased look at the facts and law demonstrates that GTAs are state employees with a right to unionize.
The opinion said that administrators offered no credible evidence for their claim that a GTA union would so antagonize University relations that it ought to be disallowed on policy grounds. Given all this, an appeal would constitute bad faith and would be a costly effort to prevent GTAs from voting on unionization for another year or two. It would unnecessarily encourage some GTAs to distrust administrators. An appeal would serve no one's interest.
Second, the claim that administrators remain committed to addressing the concerns of GTAs in a spirit of collegiality rings a bit hollow. Administrators have done little in recent years
GUEST COLUMNIST
DAVID REIDY
(2004)
They have known about the GTA's concerns about health benefits for years, yet no proposal has been made. They have long known about the GTA's concerns about the number of hours worked each week for a nominal half-time appointment, yet no proposal has been made.
They have neither convened forums nor reached out to those working on the unionization effort. The only concern addressed successfully in recent years, the full tuition waiver, was largely the result of GTAs filing a petition with the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board signed by almost 700 GTAs requesting a vote on unionization.
A University committee last year did attempt to collect some data regarding the GTA experience, but to my knowledge, no report has been issued. I requested a copy of any such report at the time the data was collected but have not received any-
to address GTA's concerns.
In sum, addressing GTA concerns in a spirit of collegiality appears to be a euphemism for simply preserving the status quo, which is not addressing the concerns of an unorganized group of GTAs.
thing.
To be sure, GTAs have been and remain committed to working with administrators in a spirit of collegiality to address GTA concerns. Through every step of the unionization process to date, GTAs have behaved professionally and without animosity. Those involved in the unionization effort have passed along information and articles regarding GTA unionization at other universities to administrators in a spirit of collegiality.
The bottom line is that GTAs want a permanent place at the table to bargain over legitimate issues such as health care, hours worked, grievance procedures and pay scale. Administrators have not invited GTAs to the table and have initiated no dialogue.
And so GTAs seek a union. They seek to secure for themselves the permanent place at the bargaining table that the administration has failed to offer them.
But let us be clear. There is no reason to think that when GTAs win a permanent place at the University bargaining table, they will behave poorly. All the evidence suggests otherwise.
David Reldy is a doctoral candidate in philosophy.
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVES Murdered boys
Many people were still speechless ... when the latest word got around about the well-publicized South Carolina "car jacking" case. Susan Smith, the woman who had deceived a nation for nearly two weeks about her missing toddler sons, had confessed and been charged with their deaths.
How could a mother do this to her sons? How could she stand before a nation and plead shamelessly for their safe return? If she didn't want her sons, why didn't she just give them to her ex-husband or give them up for adoption? Why take their lives?
The Susan Smith case clearly illustrates a problem most Americans are touched by in some fashion. Call it a lack of so-called "family values," but in plain terms, there are too many young parents who are not prepared for parenthood and are not willing to make the enormous commitment required to raise a child.
When you add divorce, dating and remarriages to the equation, the children often become extra baggage. They are passed around among relatives or become helpless pawns in the emotional wars between ex-snouses.
In this case, are we so shocked because of the boys' deaths or because of the convincing charade Susan Smith carried on?
Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
Altered foods
The Food and Drug Administration's approval of a genetically altered tomato — which employed a fish gene to slow the ripening process — may have been successful with a lot of farmers, but it has been greeted with a sense of unease by consumers. Had the FDA really thought through the ramifications of genetically altered foods?
And now the FDA has given approval to seven more genetically altered foods. One of the products recently approved by the FDA is a chemically altered potato that exudes its own pesticide. How comfortable can you be cooking a potato that also sprays for pests?
The concern is justified. The FDA seems to be forging ahead into this brave new world a little too hastily. No one will suffer if that toxic tuber goes back on the shelf a bit longer while the FDA spends more time exploring the long-term implications of putting genetically altered foods on our dinner tables.
The Press-Enterprise Riverside County, Calif.
HUBIE
By Greg Hardin
ALL RIGHT — GAME THE LAW DOWN. HOW'D YOUR DATE GO THIS WEEKEND?
IT WAS A DISASTER OF GIGANTIC PROPORTIONS.
WHAP!
ALL RIGHT — GAME THE DAY DOWN. HOW DO YOUR DATE GO THIS WEEKEND!
IT WAS A DISASTER OF GIGANTIC PROPORTIONS.
DON'T LET ME EVER CATCH YOU SATING A STUPID PUN LIKE THAT EVER AGAIN!!!
SORRY, SORRY.
WELL, TO START IT ALL OFF, NONE OF MY CLOTHES WOULD FIT, SO I HAD TO MAKE DO.
WHEN I WENT TO PICK UP MANDY, SHE ABOUT PASSED OUT WHEN SHE SAW ME UNFORTUNATELY, WHAT FRIGHTened HER WAS NOT ANY INCREDIBLE BOOD LOOKS.
SINCE I COULDN'T GET IN THE CAR, I PIGGY-BACKED HER ALL THE WAY TO THE RESTAURANT.
BUT, IT WASN'T UNTIL WE TRIED TO GET IN THE RESTAURANT THAT WE ENCOUNTERED MY NEWEST PROBLEM...
WHICH IS...?
OH, MY...
DON'T LET ME
EVER CATCH YOU
SAVING A SUFFOD
PUN LIKE THAT
EVER AGAIN!!!
SORRY, SORRY.
WELL, TO START IT
ALL OFF, NONE OF
MY CLOTHES WOULD
FIT, SO I HAD TO
MAKE DO.
WHEN I WANT TO
PICK UP MANY, SHE
ABOUT PASSED OUT
WHEN SHE SANED ME,
UNDERSTATES, WHAT
FRIGHTTENED HEER
WHO NOT ANY IN-
CREDIENCE GOOD LOOKS.
SINCE I CAN'T GET IN THE CAFE, I PIGGY-BACKED HER ALL THE WAY TO THE RESTAURANT.
BUT, IT WASN'T UNTIL WE TRIED TO GET IN THE RESTAURANT THAT WE ENCOUNTERED MY NEWEST PROBLEM...
WHICH IS...?
OH, MY...
JACKSONville High School
NATION/WORLD
Tuesday, November 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Campaign'96 lucrative for GOP
Rv John King
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The calendar may still read 1994, but Republicans eager to recapture the White House are in no mood to wait. Ready or not, the presidential campaign of 1996 is under way.
Just yesterday, GOP Sens. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Phil Gramm of Texas formed committees to explore presidential bids. Dan Quayle already is testing the waters, as is former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander. Bob Dole, soon-to-be Senate majority leader, has moved up his timetable for a decision.
Why so soon?
And there are plenty more Republi-cans on standby.
There are 20 million reasons — and then some.
For starters, the midterm elections proved President Clinton highly vulnerable, so the 1906 Republican nomination looks even more attractive than it did just a few weeks ago.
ANALYSIS
The new 1996 primary calendar packs most of the big primaries into a demanding six-week stretch. As always, things begin in the February snows of Iowa and New Hampshire. But the competition then moves quickly through New York, Texas and Florida, the big industrial states, and by late March on to California.
Given that dizzying pace, and the cost of television advertising in big states, GOP strategies believe it will take at least $20 million in the bank by January 1996 to mount a credible candidacy.
That kind of money is hard to come by, even more so when the maximum individual contribution for a presidential campaign is $1,000, and the most a political action committee can give is $5,000.
"There will be 100 people who want to run, but only a handful who can raise that kind of money," said GOP strategist Charles Black.
But money isn't the only reason for the early start.
Gramm, for example, isn't expected to have fund-raising problems. But the combative Texan is barely known outside Washington and ranks near the bottom when Republicans are polled on their presidential favorites.
Gramm is going on the road early, hoping to boost his profile out where the votes are and taking mild shots at a top potential opponent by questioning Dole's conservative credentials.
Specter's opening salvo wasn't so gentle.
The Pennsylvania moderate said yesterday that he was exploring a candidacy because he thinks the party should abandon its anti-abortion platform plank and distance itself from religious conservatives he labels the extreme political fringe.
If nothing else, his entry forces a debate over the most divisive of issues — abortion — at a time many Republicans want the party to focus on its new responsibilities as the majority party in Congress.
Tropical storm Gordon claims lives and homes The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Heavy rains and flooding from Tropical Storm Gordon swept across Haiti yesterday, killing at least 100 people, triggering landslides and washing away makeshift homes in the slums of the capital.
Terrified people fled their homes in the early morning darkness as floodwaters poured in. Some spent the night huddled on their rooftops in the downpour. Many of the victims lived in filmy shacks on the hillsides, and by the time the skies cleared, thousands of people were left homeless.
Two deaths also were reported in Jamaica, where the storm caused widespread flooding and mudslides. At least two people were killed in Cuba, and 65,000 were evacuated, Cuba's official Prensa Latina news agency reported.
Analysts predict interest rate increase by Federal Reserve
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — For many economists, the question has become not whether the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates again today but whether the economy can withstand more increases without risking a fresh recession.
The central bank's interest-rate-setting arm, the Federal Open Market Committee, meets behind closed doors today, and the betting among economists is that the committee will raise interest rates for the sixth time this year.
"The Fed is playing a forwardlooking prevent defense and that suggests another dose of higher interest rates will be forthcoming," said Allen Sinai, chief international economist at Lehman Brothers in New York.
Sinai and many other analysts are looking for a half-point increase in the Fed's target for the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge each other on overnight loans. They also expect a half-point
boost in the discount rate, which the Fed charges on direct loans to banks.
Those increases would trigger a corresponding jump in business and consumer borrowing costs, with most economists forecasting that banks will announce an immediate rise in their 7.75 percent benchmark prime lending rate.
A half-point increase would match the Fed's last change on Aug. 16, which pushed the funds rate to its current level of 4.75 percent and lifted the discount rate to 4 percent.
If the Fed does boost rates by a half-point today, many economists believe at least one more half-point increase will occur, either at the Fed's December meeting or early next year.
However, after that time, analysts predict, there will be enough signs of a slowdown that financial market worries of inflation will recede, and the central bank will sit back and see if it has succeeded in slowing economic growth to an annual rate of around 2.5 percent.
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GAMBLING
From lottery tickets to riverboat casinos, legalized gambling is increasing the odds that rolling the dice could become more of an addiction than a weekend activity.
By Casey Barnes
Kansan staff writer
When the Argosy Riverboat opened on June 22 in Kansas City, Mo., Tim Gaigals was already an experienced gambler.
Gaigals, Shawnee senior, had been going to The Woodlands dog and horse racetracks three times a week since he was in high school. He had played poker with his friends, made bets on dart games and pool games, and for his 21st birthday, his dad took him to Las Vegas.
"Some people like to go to movies or ride bikes," the Gaigals said. "I like to gamble."
Since it was legalized, gambling has become more than a pastime for many KU students. It has become an addictive form of entertainment.
Gaigals said he went to the Argosy about once a week. He has won up to $650 in one trip.
"it's fun," he said. "I'd rather go and spend my money on gambling and have a chance to win it back then go just spend $50 on another form of entertainment."
Gaigals said that although he gambled often,he said he did not have problems or obsessions with gambling.
"I heard a story about a man who went to Las Vegas to get married, started gambling and lost his car dealership, his house and all
of his possessions," Gaigals said. "It happens to some people, but I don't get that stressed about it. I think I'm a level-headed person, and I don't get worried. I know how much I have to lose, and I don't lose more than that."
Howie Cornbbleth, compulsive gambling counselor at Charter Hospital of Las Vegas specialized gambling treatment center, said gambling was more serious than a drug addiction because there was no substance to control. Gambling was purely a mental addiction, he said.
"Gambling is the purest form of psychological addiction there is," Cornbleth said. "Once someone is hooked, they are completely hooked. Gambling controls them, and it is impossible to stop."
But for most people it is not that easy.
He said gambling could be done for entertainment, but those who had an addictive personality may cross the line, which is when it became a problem.
Cornbleth said some of the most serious symptoms of an addictive gambler were considering or committing illegal acts to finance gambling and considering self-destructive behavior because of losses.
The biggest key to determining if people were addicted to gambling is if the gambling caused problems in their life.
Cornbelt, a reformed gambler, has not made a bet in 20 years and said he had seen people lose everything to gambling.
"The end is tragic and can be as low as suicide, prison or an insane asylum," he said.
The Charter Hospital of Las Vegas is the only charter hospital that has a specialized gambling program.
And Cornbleth said the hospital had seen many success.
"Through the studies we have done, 53 percent of the people who go through our program for gambling and follow up with Gamblers Anonymous meetings have refrained from gambling for at least the first year," he said. "But that is as long as we have followed anyone."
While the recent surges in gambling have had a large impact on Gaigals, Kellie Gilliland, Hutchinson senior, said she had no desire to gamble on a regular basis.
Gilliland said women were less likely to become addicted to gambling because they liked to spend their money on things that were important to them instead of possibly losing it all by gambling.
"I think I would be thinking about what I could buy with the money I'm setting out on the table," Gilliland said. "There is too big of a risk involved."
The symptoms
1. Family, job or social problems due to gambling.
2. Loss of a consistent ability to control gambling.
3. A need to gamble more money in order to get the desired effect of gambling
4. marked changes in behavior or personality when gambling.
5. Gambling much longer than planned.
6. Breaking laws while gambling
7. Gambling to escape worry or trouble
8. Change in sleeping or eating habits due to gambling
9. Celebrating good fortune by gambling.
10. Missing work or school to sample
11. Gambling to obtain money for debts.
12. Borrowing money to finance gambling.
13. Considering self-destruction because of gambling.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 15, 1994 PAGE 6A
KORITE
News of the Weird
Lead Story
On Oct.17 the federal government announced it would reduce funding by $55 million for food banks and other programs that feed poverty-stricken Americans. That same day,it spent $47 million in new funds to create Jobs and job training for the much-reviled Haiti police force.
Adoption agency official Mary Graves, in a Doylestown, Pa., case in which a girl had been taken from her father after the mother passed away, testified in August that she favored keeping the girl with the adopted family. With her father, Graves said, "She would have none of the benefits but all of the disadvantages of a mother who is dead."
Well Put
A New York City Transit Authority
spokesman, describing in August how his agency would handle female toplessness in subways after a state court ruled that women had the same public nudity rights as men: "If [the topless females] were violating any other rules, like sitting on a subway bench topless smoking a cigarette, then we would take action."
James A. Kowalski, following his conviction on child sexual molestation charges in Prince Frederick, Md., in July said, "I can't help myself. If I could stop, I would. It's no fun being the slimy underbelly of human sexuality."
In a July article, the Daily Oklahoma newspaper quoted state Sen. John Monks as once arguing, while defending the "sport" of cockfighting, "The first thing the Communists do when they take over a country is to outlaw cockfighting."
The Weirdo-American Community
In September in Pittsburgh, Dewitt Smith, 46, received a five- to 10-year sentence for aggravated assault for a 1992 incident in which he broke away from courtroom marshals and bit his judge, Walter R. Little, on the face, sending him to the hospital for stitches. Smith said he did not understand what he was doing because of "voices."
---
。
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1994
SECTION E
Kansas faces repairs to aging facilities
Renovations wreak havoc on practices
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team has remained somewhat stagnant in its progress in practice — thanks to a $1.9 million renovation project in Allen Field House, now two weeks behind schedule.
Since the first day of practice on Oct. 15, the noise and commotion created by construction crews completing walkways and aisles in the field house have made practice conditions a circus atmosphere for players and coaches.
"It's the most ridiculous preseason I've ever had to go through," Roy Williams said. "There were a couple times there when I actually had to look up to see if a trapeze was going to come down."
"Nine-thirty at night you've got welding going on and sledge hammers clanging against sheet metal. There's no other college team in America that's had to put up with that kind of junk."
In early June, construction crews began installing a $600,000 sprinkler system in the ceiling of the field
house. That project was completed in early September.
The major hold-up, however, has been the lack of materials needed to compete the construction of 500 additional seats, stairways and handrails, said Darren Cook, director of facilities operations.
"They've been welding and grating at a frantic pace to get the job done," Cook said. "It's made for some real inconvenience at practices. Players can't hear the coaches, and the coaches can't hear the players."
Yesterday, Cook said the construction crews were to discontinue work during scheduled basketball practice hours, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. The original construction work was scheduled from 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. and then resumed after 7 p.m. But when crews got behind, they worked overtime to compensate.
"The project is close to completion, and we are into the basketball season," Cook said. "It's late, but other than that, things are getting done. We're really seeing light at the end of the tunnel with this project."
Kansas sophomore Scot Pollard said the construction made practices difficult at times.
"It's very distracting," Dollard said. "You'll be trying to listen to what the coach is trying to say, and just at that exact moment he's telling us something, they start hammering. It's funny sometimes — and sometimes it isn't so funny."
house that the Jayhawks held practice at Lawrence High School last Sunday before the Australian All-Star exhibition.
The noise was so bad in the field
Williams said it was one of the best practices of the year.
"It wasn't because the court was ten feet shorter. It was the first time I felt like they could hear what I was saving." Williams said.
Despite the four weeks of less-than-tolerable practice conditions, Williams still has kept his sense of humor.
At times during a recent news conference, Williams joked with reporters, asking them to repeat their questions and telling them he couldn't hear what they were saying.
"We'll check everybody's ears and see who's ears haven't been damaged by all the nonsense we've had to put up in In Allen Field House" he said of his players.
The construction company is being fined a fee for each additional day it takes them to finish the renovations. But fine or no fine, Williams said, the construction work hasn't helped his practices.
The players who can hear him best without the need for sign language will be the ones to start, he said.
"If we win this early in the season, it'll be totally because the kids are good players and they know some things on their own, because they haven't heard half the stuff I've been telling them, "Williams said. "Maybe we'll find out how valuable I am."
AP men's basketball poll
rank team record pta. pr
1. Arkansas (63) 31-3 1,646 2
2. UNC(1) 28-7 1,490 1
3. UMass 28-7 1,391 8
4. Kentucky(1) 27-7 1,361 7
5. Arizona 29-6 1,270 9
6. UCLA 21-7 1,239 17
7. Maryland(1) 18-12 1,126 —
8. Duke 28-6 1,120 6
9. Indiana 21-9 971 18
10. Florida 29-8 960 14
11. Kansas 27-8 958 13
12. Syracuse 23-7 951 15
13. Cincinnati 22-10 882 25
14. Virginia 18-13 865 —
15. Georgetown 19-12 620 —
16. Michigan 24-8 613 11
17. Wisconsin 18-11 539 —
18. Alabama 20-10 403 —
19. Connecticut 29-5 351 4
20. Michigan St. 20-12 345 —
21. Oklah. St. 24-10 329 19
22. Villanova 20-12 282 —
23. Georgia Tech 16-13 239 —
24. Wake Forest 21-12 231 —
25. Illinois 17-11 178 —
Iowa State
152, Penn 111, Memphis 94,
Louisville 84, Mississippi State 75,
Tulane 75, Gonzaga 64, Texas Tech 53,
Temple 45, Texas 39, Minnesota 34,
California 29, Brigham Young 28,
St. John's 26, Oklahoma 22, Florida
State 19, Arizona State 17, Ohio U.
17, St. Louis 17, Western Kentucky
15, LU 14, Marquette 11, North Carolina
Charlotte 11.
Source: The Associated Press
KANSAN
Club seating, plush suites in the future
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
If Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, has his way, there will be plush seats to sit in for Kansas football fans in the next couple years.
Frederick has brought in a Lawrence architectural firm to help generate ideas and estimate costs of improvements to Memorial Stadium, which was built in 1921.
Frederick's list of improvements includes improving the restrooms and concessions and adding club level seating and suites with plush seating.
As the oldest stadium west of the Mississippi, Memorial Stadium is inadequate in many areas, Frederick said.
"If you go into our stadium and you go into a new stadium there is a considerable difference," Frederick said.
Frederick said that the improvements would pay for themselves because of the high renting price of suites and the current interest in acquiring them.
Right now, the project is in the
planning stage. Frederick said that Kansas hoped to have estimates of the construction costs by the Thanksgiving holiday.
He said the cost estimates and ideas must receive approvals from the chancellor and from the Board of Regents before the construction schedule could be put into place.
Kansas wants to triple the length of the press box, place it higher and add two levels of suites below it. Improvements would be made in the press box, and club-level seats would be added below the suites.
Frederick said that suites usually were rented for $20,000 to $250,000 a year but that most colleges' suites were rented for between $25,000 and $50,000 a year.
The club seats and suites may eventually pay for the project, but several improvements need to be made to the restrooms and concessions areas.
Frederick said that although there were an equal number of men's and women's restrooms at the stadium, improvements would create more women's restrooms.
He also said that the restrooms lacked proper accessibility for disabled people.
Renovations would include improving electricity, water and sanitary sewer service,he said.
Frederick said that the city of Lawrence might be responsible for these three improvements, but that improvements were necessary.
Colorado quarterback Kordell Stewart cuts to the outside as Kansas senior outside linebacker Don Davis chases him in the Buffaloes 51-26 victory. Although Stewart passed for 202 yards and rushed for 47 yards, he did not win Big Eight offensive player of the week. He is still in contention for the Heisman Trophy.
39
COLORADO
COLORADO
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Cyclone coach's career ends before his final game
Off-field controversies mark Big Eight's final football days
By DOUG TUCKER The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — What rotten times these are for Big Eight football coaches.
At Iowa State, lame-duck Jim Walden has been fineed $5,000 for criticizing officials and told he cannot coach his last game Saturday at No. 7 Colorado. And at Oldahoma, a tight-lipped Gary Gibbs said he didn't plan on resigning this week.
Most coaches at the Big Eight's final football teleconference of the season yesterday were reluctant to comment on Walden's plight.
"If I say anything, I could be under scrutiny, too," said Missouri coach Larry Smith. "It's really bad to me, overall, that a coach can't say anything about officiating. Jim Walden's a fine person, an excellent football coach. I'm saddened to see that happen to him."
Walden apparently isn't in very close communication with the Big Eight office. He said he had planned on coaching the Cyclones all week and then watching the game from the Colorado radio booth. But a Big Eight representative said that the rules called for a suspended coach to keep out of the facility the game would be plaved in.
"It's a tough way to go out after 17 years of being a head football coach. But that's their decision." Walden said.
Walden already had said he would quit after
the season.
"I think it's probably not right that he cannot coach his last game," said Tom Osborne, coach of No. 1 Nebraska. "And I've mentioned that to the appropriate people. I think if you fine a guy $5,000 to make a point, that will make enough of a point, especially when a guy's already been let go.
There were published reports in Oklahoma during the weekend that state authorities were trying to get Gibbs to resign before this Thursday, when former Sen. David Boren takes over as the school's president.
"To say he can't coach his last game, that's a little too much."
Colorado's 25-point victory over Kansas on Saturday seemed to signal the Buffs were back on top of their game. They still aren't shut out of the Orange Bowl and a shot at a national championship. If Oklahoma beats Nebraska on Nov. 25 and Colorado beats Iowa State on Saturday, they'd tie for the Big Eight title.
"I'm focusing on Nebraska right now," Gibbs said. "That's my sole focus."
Gibbs, asked if there was any truth to the reports, said. "No."
At that point, the Orange Bowl gets to choose.
* Might it be the Buffs?
"I would think we would have a good chance depending on how the Oklahoma-Nebraska game would go," said Colorado coach Bill McCartney. "We did beat Oklahoma decisively. They may be looking at several decisions. Nebraska's been there several years."
Likely bowl matchups
Likely bowl matchups
Coalition bowls Opponents Date
Orange Nebraska vs. Miami Jan. 1
Sugar Florida vs. Notre Dame Jan. 2
Cotton Texas Tech vs. Florida St. Jan. 2
Flesta Colorado vs. Syracuse Jan. 2
Gator Mississippi St. vs. Duke Dec. 30
Sun Baylor vs. Arizona Dec. 30
Other bowls Opponents Date
Rose Penn St. vs. Oregon Jan. 2
Citrus Ohio St. vs. Alabama Jan. 2
Holiday Utah vs. Michigan Dec. 30
Hall of Fame Wisconsin or Illinois vs. N. Carolina Jan. 2
Peach Tennessee vs. Virginia Jan. 1
Alamo Rice vs. Southern California Dec. 31
Freedom Washington St. vs. Brigham Young Dec. 29
Aloha Kansas St. vs. Boston College Dec. 25
Copper Oklahoma vs. Colorado St. Dec. 29
Carquest Virginia Tech vs. S. Carolina Jan. 2
Liberty Illinois, Wis., or Indiana vs. Memphis Dec. 31
Independence Purdue vs. Georgia or N. Carolina St. Dec. 28
Las Vegas Nevada vs. Bowling Green Dec. 15
Source: Chicago Tribune
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Successful fall readies rugby for the spring
Ry Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
"It's really been better than I could've hoped," Delargy said. "We got a lot more people competing for the A-side of our collegiate team."
The team used that depth to compile a 10-14 overall record this season. That record included a 17-14 victory at Northeast Missouri State in Kirksville, Mo., followed by a 56-12 nounding of Kansas State here in Lawrence.
The Kansas rugby team completed its fall season at the Ozark Invitational tournament this weekend, where it finished with a record of 2-1. The tournament ended what has been a very successful fall season for the team, said Matt Delargy, club captain.
Those two victories are crucial to the team's hope of making it to the playoffs next spring. Both teams are in the Heart of America Union. The winner of the Union goes on to the Western Territorial Championships. Kansas will play both teams again in the spring.
Provided that both teams beat K-State next spring, Northeast Missouri State would have to defeat Kansas by three points to keep Kansas from winning a playoff spot.
A berth in the territorial championships would help erase the memory of a 10-8 loss to Northeast Missouri last season, which gave that team the bid for the territorial championships.
"This fall really helped us get back on track," said Delargy.
The fall season helped the Kansas team off and on the field. Delargy said that the team had been successful in recruiting members to the team.
Delargy said that if Kansas could reach the territorial competition, the team would have a good chance to advance to the final four teams.
"The competition in some of the other unions isn't really as good as ours is," Delargy said.
"It helps depth-wise when you have a lot of people coming out for the team," he said.
Senior Collin Gotham said that the fall season had been important in helping the team gain confidence and cohesiveness.
"It takes time to develop cohesiveness," Gotham said. "It also helps us develop more of a team philosophy."
So far, the philosophy has been to run the ball. Players can only advance the ball by running or kicking the ball, and only lateral passes are allowed in rugby.
In previous seasons, the team had used a mixture of running and kicking the ball. This fall the team has stuck almost exclusively to the run.
"We knew we'd be good," said junior John Wiley. "But we were using a new strategy, and you never know for sure how it will work."
He said that the run-only strategy had some drawbacks.
"We don't kick it, so we don't risk losing possession," Wiley said. "But when you make a mistake, the other team can capitalize easier."
Rugby coach Domine Barnao said that some changes would be made for the spring semester.
"We wanted to develop the players ball-handling skills this fall," Barnao said. "We'll alter the style some in the spring, but we want to avoid the aimless kicking that you see a lot."
Kansas will now be able to relax until January, when the team focuses on its competitive spring season.
"The fall is more developmental with trying to get the new people into the game," Barnao said. "I think the fall definitely gave us something to build on."
2B
Tuesday, November 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LA Kings owner charged with fraud
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Federal prosecutors filed criminal charges yesterday against Los Angeles Kings president Bruce McNall, ending a lengthy bank fraud investigation.
Peter Spivack, an assistant U.S. attorney, said McNall was charged with one count of conspiracy, two counts of bank fraud and one count of wire fraud.
McNall allegedly defrauded several banks of nearly $236 million during a 10-year period.
He is scheduled for arraignment Nov. 28 before a U.S. magistrate.
If convicted of all charges, McNall faces a maximum penalty of 45 years in prison and a fine of at least $1.75 million, Sptvack said, adding that the fine could be much greater.
"We expect him to plead guilty to the counts charged in the information," Spivack said. "Mr McNall is the primary beneficiary of essentially what was a decade-long bank scheme, and we believe he was the primary motivator and leader.
"What he's charged with is knowingly committing bank fraud, and that means acts that he was fully aware of and that he was aware were completely against the law."
About a potential prison term, Spivack said. "That is not something I can comment on at this point, mainly because I don't know. What it will be primarily dependent on is the amount of money the banks lost."
McNall, 44, has not spoken publicly about his legal problems. He was sole owner of the Kings from March 1988, when he bought the team from Jerry
At that time, McNall was forced to sell a 72 percent interest to investors Jeffrey Sudkoff and Joseph Cohen because of financial problems that eventually led to his filing for protection from creditors in U.S. Bankruptcy Court.
McNall resigned his position as chairman of the NHL's Board of Governors shortly before selling the majority interest in the Kings, saying he was doing so in the best interests of hockey.
It also has been reported that he will
step down as president and governor of the team.
Five others have been charged in the bank loan fraud scam allegedly directed by McNall, with three already entering guilty pleas.
The other two reportedly also have agreed to plead guilty in the matter.
"I think it was a combination of a person who was very good at convincing people to do things that might not have otherwise done and people who were willing to be led in that direction," Spivack said.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 15, 1994
Patriots quarterback savors winning moments on field
Bledsoe becoming one of NFL's best
By Howard Ulman The Associated Press
FOXBORO, Mass. — The arm was hidden beneath a blue Patriots sweat-shirt. The arm, Drew Bledsoe said yesterday, was feeling "pretty good."
He absent-mindedly rubbed his right bicep. His voice and his face showed little expression. He was in a hurry. He had to start preparing for New England's next opponent, the San Diego Chargers.
Bledsoe was taking it all in stride—all 70 passes and all 45 completions. Both were NFL records, but the mature 22-year-old remained on an even keel, showing the poise that is becoming his trademark on and off the field.
"I figured we threw it a lot of times but I didn't have a clue that we threw it that many," he said. "It's fun to have those kinds of things happen as long as you win."
In an improbable comeback, the Patriots did that Sunday.
Down 20-0 and outgained 286 yards
to 41 with one minute left in the first half, they went to a no-huddle offense the rest of the way, and Bledsoe led them back to a 26-20 overtime win against the Minnesota Vikings (7-3).
In the game's last 36 minutes, he completed 41 out of 59 passes for 402 yards and three touchdowns.
In the fourth quarter, the Patriots (4-6) never ran the ball as Bledsoe completed 18 out of 27 passes for 171 yards. He threw on 34 straight offensive plays starting with the next-to-last play of the third quarter.
When the game ended -- after fullback Kevin Turner hauled in the winning pass over his right shoulder 4:10 into overtime -- Bledsoe was calm.
He unsnapped his chin strap and raised his arms above his head.
"It's something that I've started to pay attention to that I wish, at certain moments in my sporting career, I would have taken a little bit more time to savor the moment," he said.
"We beat the Huskies my last home game at Washington State, and after that game everything was so exciting, and I don't remember it that much. I kind of told myself that now when things happen like that, I'm going to take some time to look around and try to remember it a little bit."
Bledsoe thrives in the hurry-up offense the Patriots switched to in an attempt to get back in the game.
“He accomplished an awful lot,” Patriots coach Bill Parells said.
“There’s a lot of pressure to execute almost every play. I think he really stood up and did a good job.”
But Parcells said that despite Bledsoe's proficiency with the no-huddle attack, it probably would not become a major part of the offense.
"I know everybody likes it because it's exciting," he said. "But, in the end, I don't think its your best way to win."
The Patriots didn't win at all the previous four games as Bledsoe struggled. He threw 11 interceptions and three touchdowns as New England dropped into the AFC East cellar.
Sunday, when he called most of the plays after halftime, he threw no interceptions in 70 passes.
"I really enjoy the two-minute offense," Bledsoe said. "You're throwing the ball almost every down so you get into a good rhythm. You're calling your own plays so that it becomes your responsibility to make them work.
"There's more accountability there and it's a lot of fun when you get into that rhythm and get it going."
Build a Beautiful Body
New Tanning Beds
SAVE $139
Annual Membership-first visit
Special rates for graduating seniors! Absolutely NO joining fee!
With mention of ad
749-2424
925 Iowa
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
*You can stop your membership over Christmas & Summer
Tuesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill
2 for 1 Burger Baskets
$1.50 Wells
every Tuesday at Henry T's.
LAUGH!
Single White Males
LAWRENCE'S IMPROV-COMEDY
WIZ-KIDS
♂
River Valley Music Cafe: November 15th 8 p.m.
Due to city ordinance we are required to ask $3 or the skin off your back. (You Decide.)
A nice bonus of $1.50 Boulevard pints is in it for you as well!
TOP
of the
HILL
Best breakfast ___
Best Chinese food ___
Best Mexican food ___
Best pizza ___
Best burgers ___
Best salad bar ___
Best cup of coffee ___
Best ice cream ___
Best frozen yogurt ___
Best place to go for dinner with your parents ___
Best restaurant in Kansas City ___
Best late night restaurant ___
ENTERTAINMENT
Best selection of beer ___
Best drink specials ___
Best sports bar ___
Best bar for live music ___
Best pool tables ___
Best local music group ___
Best place to go dancing ___
Best place for free entertainment ___
Best read trip ___
Best place to take an out-of-towner ___
Best radio station ___
Best place for women to meet men ___
Best place for men to meet women ___
Best place for women to meet women ___
Best place for men to meet men ___
Best place to go on a first date ___
C A M P U S
Best free sporting event
Best free sporting event ___
Best undergraduate class ___
Best place to study ___
Best place to go for a study break ___
Best building ___
Best place to people watch ___
Best dorm ___
Best apartment complex ___
RETAILERS
Best used CD store
Best overall music selection ___
Best place to buy stereo equipment ___
Best video store ___
Best book store ___
Best health club ___
Best coin laundry ___
Best florist ___
Best grocery store ___
Best discount store ___
Best Womens' clothing store ___
Best Mens' clothing store ___
Best car repair ___
All respondents will be eligible for a drawing for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates from the Best Mens' or Womens' Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150.
RULES FOR ENTRIES
Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Readers' Poll Certificate Package. Entries without this information will not be counted. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery.
Name
Address
Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Frim, Wescoe Terrace, Kansas Union Cafeteria (3rd floor of the Union) or the information counter on the main level of the Kansas Union.
The "Top of the HILL" Readers Poll is a promotion by The University Dialy Kansan. The results represent the opinions of the respondents. This is an informal poll which will not produce statistically accurate results
DERDLINE FOR ENTRIES IS NOVEMBER 21. 1994
1
4B
Tuesday, November 15, 1994
M
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
Parking in the rear
bounce off the walls.
Jaybowl ARCADE
pinball, pool hall,
video games galore!
864-3545 • kansas union • level 1
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
DELIVERS
Carryout Special 10" Pizza with one topping only $260 each
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS
$450
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Additional Toppings
50¢ Each
Please mention coupon when ordering
Not valid with other offers.
Expires 12/31/94
THE HARBOUR
LIGHTS
Featuring
the original
32 oz. Jam Jar
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
each
plustax
Not valid with deliveries.
Coupon good on one to 100 pizza.
No other coupon accepted with this charge.
Additional free charge on all charge
Expires 12/31/94
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We repair
Brass, Aluminum,
& Plastic Radiators
Heaters, water pumps, and
A/C service tool!
842-3333
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
DICKINSON
THEATRES
931-8609
Dickinson 6
River Wild PG-13 4:25, 7:05, 9:50
Road To Wellville R 4:35, 7:15, 9:55
Stargate PG-13 4:25, 7:00, 9:45
Love Affair PG-13 4:40, 7:15, 9:40
Frankenstein R 4:15, 7:10, 9:55
The War PG-13 4:30, 7:20, 10:00
5.50 Adults Before + Hearing + Delay
4.50 Adults Before + Impaired + Delay
Crown Cinema
CINEMA TWIN
3110/OWA 841 5191
$1.25
with
BEFORE 6 P.M. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
JOY MASSACHUSETTS
841 5191
Interview with a Vampire® 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841 5191
Shawshank Redemptionª 5:00, 8:00
Quiz Show*¹⁶-13 8:00
Double Dragon *¹⁶-13 5:00
The Specialist® 5:15, 7:45, 9:45
Forrest Gump *¹⁶-13 5:00, 8:00
The Santa Clause*¹⁶-13 5:00, 8:00
The MaskPG-13 5:00,7:30,9:30
In the Army NowPG 5:00,7:30,9:30
THE MT. OREAD BOOKSHOP CELEBRATES
National Children's Book Week
15% OFF CHILDREN'S BOOKS
SUNSHINE CARE
November 14-20
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union, Level Two
University of Kansas
864-4431
Hours:
Mon - Fri 8:30am - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 4pm
Sunday Noon - 3pm
S
P
C
Y
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF LANZAR
B.U.M. EQUIPMENT
- Hats 2 for $11.00
- 50% off summer clothes
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EVERYTHING
WITH THIS AD
GOOD THRU 11/22/94
LOCATED ON THE SECOND LEVEL OF
THE DOWNTOWN OUTLET MALL.
10-9 MON.-SAT. 12-6 SUN.
832-8855
KU
Tonight
Multicultural Resource Center
-presents-
THE WEAVING OF A TAPESTRY
A Multicultural Presentation by
Dr. Greer Wilson
Nationally known multicultural specialist
Date: Tuesday, November 15 Time: 7 pm
Place: Kansas Room, Kansas Union
DON'T MISS THIS EXCITING OPPORTUNITY!
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Your score
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by 10 (D)
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SUGAR/
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Jacked up low star line
Irving Pearl sings Chris Duarte
Seltzer Alumina Pacing
The School Alumna Pacing
No Way Down and
Zafra To My Girlfriend!
CHRIS DUARTE
GROUP
CHRIS DUARTE
GROUP
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$10ss
CD
GET "STRAT MAGIK" at KIEF'S.
CATCH Chris Duarte Live TONIGHT at the Bottleneck!!
B & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence
AUDIOVIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES
913•842•1811 913•842•1438 913•842•105
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New York driver arrested for 633 license suspensions
The Associated Press
NEWYORK—The traffic violation, an illegal U-turn, was routine stuff. But when police pulled over Leroy Linen, they soon discovered he was no ordinary motorist.
He was the city's most-wanted driver.
It took nearly two hours to print out his list of traffic violations, which had resulted in 633 license suspensions in the last five years.
New York's No. 1 scofflaw was charged with aggravated unlicensed operation of a vehicle and driving without a license. The 40-year-old scrap-metal dealer was jailed without bail.
He pleaded innocence, yesterday and a hearing was set for Friday.
After a series of fatal accidents involving unlicensed drivers, state lawmakers last year made it a felony to drive with 10 or more suspensions, punishable by up to four years in prison. Under the old law, the maximum sentence was one year in jail.
In one accident last May, Abraham Meyers, 55, a drunken driver with 22 license suspensions, killed a mother and her two daughters as the family tried to cross the street after a party in the Queens borough, authorities sav.
Since then, the Police Department has kept a list of drivers with 100 or more suspensions, about 340 names, topped by Linen's. Officers are also under orders to make more computer checks on drivers stopped for traffic offenses.
"This guy just ignored the system," said police spokesman Sgt. John Clifford.
This time, Linen slipped up by giving his real name, police said. He begged the officers to let him go, explaining that the car belonged to his friend and that he was going to see his mother. Clifford said.
Despite the crackdown, officials estimate that as many as 15 percent of the city's 2.8 million motorists may have suspended licenses.
The Associated Press
After their police car's computer malfunctioned, the officers took Linen to the stationhouse. Another computer needed an hour and 45 minutes and 205 pages to spit out his record.
Junk dealer kills 7-year-old in shooting
Linen, like many of the worst scoffaws, amassed his record with a plethora of moving violations. He avoided arrest mainly by avoiding accidents and by giving police false names and addresses, police said.
On Saturday night, Linen was driving with a friend in a late-model Oldsmobile when he made an illegal U-turn in the Bronx, police said. A hand-lettered, cardboard license plate in the rear window also caught the eye of the officers, who pulled Linen over, Clifford said.
Four of the wounded, including the girl who died yesterday, were related, and a fifth person was a family friend.
WAUSAU, Wis. — A junk dealer who thought people were stealing from him shot six people at two group homes where he volunteered as a driver, killing a 7-year-old girl, police said yesterday.
In New York, each citation given to a driver is counted as a suspension. In addition, each failure to appear in court becomes the basis for another suspension.
Carl Steppert Jr., 64, described by a neighbor as a "strange sort of fella," was arrested as he slept in his own home, hours after the Sunday night shootings, police said.
Stepper was scheduled to appear in court today after charges are filed.
court records show.
The gumman forced his way into the Washington House on the city's East Side around 11 p.m. and shot employee Janette Wallace, 24, and resident Stefan Schooler, 24, Luoma said.
The gunman then went to the Homestead House on the city's West Side, where he shot Wallace's daughter, Cathy, 25, her granddaughter, Allison, 7, and Cathy's boyfriend, Thomas Dalbec, 51.
Stepper told police he recently had discovered thousands of dollars missing from his home and had blamed the caretakers of the group homes, Deputy Police Chief Paul Luoma said.
Classified Directory
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
209 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcement
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Policy
THE ETC. Stn. 1282 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hooks, Bracelets, & Pendants
Backpacks, Bells, Jackets, & Purses
Bausch & Lomb, Ravengett, Killer Looors,
I's, Revo, Rosengett, and Vuarnet
100s Announcements
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, etc. A Kansas law prohibits the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which may be legal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on their website.
105 Personals
I
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
110 Bus. Personals
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Osladli Insurance Service. 411/1 S Main Ottawa,
Ks 60607 180-606-6955.
Thigh Cream - Genuine aminophylline thigh cream is the most effective formula available to reduce fat & cellulite. 845-4280.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
valuable resource!
759 / Massachusetts Suite 216.
Call Anna Lumari at 841-1837.
Tarot card readings.
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Lumaria at 184-1587.
Get Noticed! Expert writer prepares cover letters, resumes, essays for grad school & scholarship applications. Reasonable rates 749-7577.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & make over. Personalized skin care and makeup selection. No obligation to purchase. 843-4230.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
120 Announcements
$ 5.00 wash everyday! Independent Laundromat at
downtown! Open 7 am to 12 midnight and of dairy
Queen). Open 6 am to 12 midnight
FIRING BELOW
SPRING AS SON LAST APRIL ON CNS NEWS "45 HOURS"
BREAK
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE
MEADOW
CLUB!
$58
MATH
SHOW YOUR
YEAR!
on low an
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
1-800-SUNCHASE
FOLLOW FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 15, 1994
5B
EARN CASH
$15
Today
$30
This Week
By donating your blood plasm>
$1000 CASH GIVEAWAY
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
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours
60.0 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-proff
organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
call 482-511-Month-Thru; 40:00-mon; 14:00-am
BPI Building Services currently accepting applications for following positions. 9a.m.-noon on Sunday and 9b.m-10:30p. Mon-Thurs; 7p.m-9p. Sun-Fri; 9a.m-noon Sunday; 5p.m-9p. Mon Thurs; 9a.m-noon Sunday; 5:30p. -8:30p. Mon-Thurs. Contact Jeanine at 482-6244
COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of nat'l ca. Fill immediate entry
level openings. Flux time schedules. 3-days, ever.
accessed. Opt all majors. Accepted for:
info 841-9895.
Established Local Band, w/ucoming gigs, sees keyboard player w/ lead vocal capabilities. Must have own equipment and time to be dedicated. We are looking for a traditional blues, funk, and rock player (i.e. Hammond B-3). Vocals and a cooperative member will help to become a senior member call: SAM-645-5811.
Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours,
$6.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit
organization. 15-80 hours per week. For interview
843-3101 Mon-Turp 4pm-10pm Tue 10am-4pm
LEGAL SECRETARY needed inmed. $M-F M-
BANK TELLER. Flair ntw. positions.
MARSHALL
Frustrated with low - paying, entry - level offers from big companies? Rapidly growing firm seeks talented individuals looking for an alternative average income. Call for appl. (813)-491-8302
Looking for someone to watch 2 elementary age children after school. Call after 5:30.
MAKE MONEY PLAYING VIDEO GAMES
NINTENDO is looking for enthusiastic, reliable
outsells THROUGH THE NATION
havilson saxon. Call Gretchen 1-400-229-5280
Now hiring noon-hour help.
Apply in person.
Vista Restaurant 1527 w. 8th
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
Office position; immediate employment for officeher and credit application taker. Some com- mercial positions to Elder Knot. M-F & weekends. Apply to Edder 4160, Edder Maringh 21a, Lawrence, Lawrence.
Position with negotiable schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could become full-time consultant. Requires a degree. Duties include telephone contact and the creation and implementation of marketing strategies to secure accounts. Prefer a creative and aggressive individual with experience and or education in Good writing and basic computer skills a must.
ne and compensation requirement to:
Human Resources Dept.
PO BOX 3188
LAWRENCE KS 56201
Preschool-day care needs assist from
11:30am-13:00am, M.WTH.CTH 749.3980
11:30am, mornin, july 11, call 749-5680
Rainyte Montessori School is interviewing for a Spanish teacher. Early morning hours, please call 845-6800.
Receptionist Wanted - Male or Female 25-30s-
Apply in person. Sclssics 910 Kucentany
6547
Ever wanted to work in the Rockies? For fun and adventure call Sk-Venture (619) 893-2300.
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK $18 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $39 ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-426-7710.
in looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work with skills. Sundays through Thursdays. Call 212-598-3460.
McDonalds
Mondays & Friday, 3-5 p.m. at McDonald's on th
 Street, Wednesdays, 2.5 p.m. at McDonald's
TUTORS NEEDED: The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Learner Apprenticeship) is currently accepting applications for part-time tutors during the Spring 1956 semester. Tutors must have at least fifteen hours of course work in the subject areas in which they will be teaching. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and to teaching the strategies expert learners use to acquire knowledge, experience in tutoring and/or teaching preferred. A complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Application procedures: Complete the tutor application form, including student information located in 230 Athletics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Field House. Apply between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information call 864-7892. The University of Kansas is offering Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
225 Professional Services
<Driver School> 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
PEO
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
701 Tennessee
Free Consultation
DULT/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-LAW
Call Us: 801-254-9911
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
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 Ern Legal Services
20231 Stag St., Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel.: (818) 772-7186; (818) 918-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
TRAFFIC-DUTS
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
13th
13th
842-1133
16East 13th
**international Video Conversions P/L/SECM/NTC. $25 for up to 2 hours.** Include return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer Box p10 box 19a Oskawa Kt563 1-800-606-6965.
MAKE $3000 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into
needs. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers.
Small investment required. Training needed.
in payment require. Training provided.
Call Ceane1-800-797-6836 for interview.
For
Call Today!
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
1-der Woman Word Processing . Former edition
transcribe scribbles into large pages of letter
pages.
235 Typing Services
Accurate affordable typing. Term paper, appl-
lication typing. Appling check, free call.
Matta.Matila 841-319
A Word Perfect Wor Processing Service.
Laser Printing Services. Call
Campus. Acu@Adez-4893-8825
Acu@Adez-4893-8825
RESUME-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
McCormick, inc. 897/775.Mass. 811-101-1
Reasonable for use on all or 15% off
Word processing, tutoring in writing, M.A. in
English, experienced. Note: I don't write papers.
Anne 843-7708
A - I Word Proc., under 25 pp.
24- hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 pm.
molly mcgees grill & bar
Now Hiring!
Cooks and Servers
A.M. and P.M., Full and Part Time
Apply between 2 and 4 p.m.
2429 IOWA
molly mcgees
RESUMES
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Paper apples, for GREAT charts, etc
You name your audience. You name
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 years of experience
cell JACKI at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, these,
are printing 865-002. Business letters, ete-
printing 865-002.
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
P A R W
Professional
Association
of Research Writers
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Consultation*
Linda Morton C P R W
X
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
Cannondale M700 Mountain Bike, 18", many extra Hunter/Green/Black $75 or trade for
M100 Mountain Bike.
Mac.+, 20meg $210 Ken 749-3127
Complete system including printer only $500. Call
Chris at 810-743-2660.
Sierra. Yamaha 46w, rec. Yamaha 53d player,
Nakamura keyboard, Kılıpzik
sprs, eqs, cab -800. Will sell as one. will not
part out. Great con- no. 843 -2899
340 Auto Sales
MULTIPLE MIDRIVE
FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N 2nd; 941-8903
109 B HACKEYI 911-7541
Sofa as new. Green check with country cushion;
$ or all in. Also double box bed and mat; plus
full bath.
1984 Sasb Turbo Power everything. Low Mileage.
Solar silver excellent condition. $2000 OBCO Call
914-376-2300.
WOULD YOU BUY A CAR
FROM THIS MAN?
SURE! IF YOU WANT TO
SAVE MONEY
87' Ford Tempo 2dr-AT...$2,350
83' Pont PU Sht Bd Big V8...$1,750
84' Pont Firebird V6-AT...$1,850
84' Merc Cougar V6-AT...$2,650
82' Ford Van Fullsize V8-AT...$1,950
82' Ford Mustang 5.0-AT...$1,850
Call Chris Haake at KU
864 6246
MasterCard VISA
Right Way Motors Inc.
33212 Lexington Ave
DeSoto, KS (20 min east A10)
913-583-1414 (24 hrs)
USEYOURCREDITCARD
1897 Honda Accord 3 door hatchback Excellent
1895 Honda Accord 3 door hatchback $2,500 08G Owl Gat
dame at DBS 239 between 8 and 8
Dams at DBS 239 between 8 and 8
360 Miscellaneous
Mt. SINAI on Mt. Oread? FREE LECTURE:
Emeritus Prof. Mert of Art. Edten shares his CREATE
FORMAT: UNIVERSITY statistic. UNIVERSITY
FORUM 1249 1249 Education
$optional午餐 11:30 nm-Tel. A84-4603
A
400s Real Estate
1 Bedroom. D/W,W/Dr. Close campus and downtown. All utilities paid. Avail for 1. Janet 1 Kent
405 For Rent
Spacios, newly remodeled I dbrm. w/study for
camera campus. Avail. Dec 21 or Jan 1.
Call 841-70396.
AFFORDABLE! ColonyWoods Apartments
- 3 hot tubs
- # CALL TO FORM
Open Mon-Fri 10-6
Mon-Fri 10-7
1801W.24th & Naismil
845-5111
- indoor/outdoor pool
management
- under new
2 bedroom apt. at 1403 Tennessee, 1 block off camp-
ground. Room available immediately! Call 744-2957.
Won't last long.
*under new
BPI Abs sublease Dec-July W/D, W/Z in-kitchen,
KU bus route, close to Dillons, 490 / nc595 / 963-2178
or 490 / nc595 / 963-2178.
3 rooms in 8 dupLEX, 3 baths, all apple, W/D/FF.
Ouate iture. N petz 225pm +/-1/17 avail Jan 24
3 bedroom apt, 2 baths, 1 block from camp (Camp-
music room) completely furnished.
Available. Janell 1. Call 801-4940
One bedroom available Dec. for sublease, Washer,
dryer, dishwasher, central air, and microwave. Deposit required and no pets. $323 per
Call: 749-7486.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-550-363. Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn. apt. Avail now at West Hills Park. 102 Emery Rd. $46; mo. waterLEASE. Paid May 11 March. No pets. B41-3000-942
4 B/D 3/T home townhouses Lemar Mar.
Disheath, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace,
disheath stove, gas fireplace, all closes all rooms, Avail. Dec. 1. $990.81 - 841-7849
Available now at West Hill Ap. Spacious 2 bedroom basement apt. $380 per month. Water paid. Uniform. 1/2 bath in closed pool, closet. Walk-in courtyard, great location on campus at 1032 Emery Rd. No. Pets. 841-3800 for 3 Bedroom house near campus
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NO PETS. Available in December. Call 749-6298.
Available in available for sub-lease Jan. 1,
$375 a month for unanticipated utilities. Call Danny at
8:39-210 between 8 and 5.
cases and deposits. Call after 7 p.m. at 79-1988.
EARTH BRIEFER DEPOSITS
LOOKING FOR AGREATPLACE TOLIVE?
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
Lawrence's premier private student housing option-the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
- Proudly housing KU students for over 30 years
- Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!!
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
1-800-888-4658
(That's 1-800-888-GO KUI)
Spring Lease! 1. 3 dbm 2 bmath 2. 2 dbm 2 bmath or single room fully furnished. Orchard Corners
**Spring Sublease 2026** at Square Village Apartments $405/mo plus utilities. Close to campus, on KU bus route, clean, spacious, balcony, pool, and outdoor space. Information for call 842-735-1234 or 832-1235-1234
Studio Sublease 12th & 13th -can't get closer to
campus, hard wood floors, deck, new cabinets
& appliances, off street parking, gas & water paid
832-290 or 749-1556.
Subject studio, to July, $50 + deposit, gas, water
paid, cable inc., 1125 Indiana, Priv. kitchen, bath,
large storage, easy parking, quiet Avail. Dec 1 for
$300, other dates Jan. 1, $300, Calibre 89.917.
Sublease 3 bedroom 2 floor apt apt
1964 S. MAIN A/C, Microwave,
very affordable. 643-8331.
Sublease 2 bdrm. in large 3 bdrm house. Female
0167. Clean up. downstown $79/m² +/-
$40/m² per week.
Sublease super studio伯利雅顿 Plats, Water,
gas & canal套房 $46/month. Available Dec.
1, 2015.
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOW!
Townhouses and Apartments
Equipped with Washer
& Dyer Hook-ups!
• 3 bedroom townhouses
with 1 1/2 baths
• 3 bedroom apartments
with 2 baths
• 2 bedroom townhouses
(recently remodeled)
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Points
BARRINGTON
2166 W. 26th St.
*Swimming Pool
*On KU Bus Route
*Sand Volleyball Court
*Ample Private Parking
*Water and Trash Paid
Outstanding
2166W. 26th St.
843-6446
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
Sublease through August. 3-Bdm. Dishwasher, Dishwashers paid. 470-683. Coseps to Campus $400/month. 127-945.
Sunflower House student co-op, 146 Tenn. Rms.
Available for Spring, 810-215. Utilized W/D,
close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or stop by:
811-0494.
Three bedroom 800 & 400 bedroom 850
Bedroom 800 & Professionally managed
Three & Four Bedroom Houses Avail. Jan. 1st newly remodeled houses at 17th & Kentucky
Locally Owned & Professionally Managed by
Sturger Property Management. 865-820
Sublet: BRT apr, LCA and Louisiana. C/A, sec,
entrance, quiet, year campau, laundry, laundry
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fire-place,
enclosed patio, garage, on bus route. Ask for Holly at 542-1834.
Wanted: Stilson graft students to share new 3BD house in SSI Lawrence. No smoking or pets. Only 15 min from airport.
430 Roommate Wanted
M Boorman needed 2nd Semester For Spacious 3B Apk. Bretons, Kitchen, Living Room, & Cable in BDR. Location on Campus. $195/Month + ½ Utilities. Call Mark 865-0739.
will pay $85/month toward rent & utilities to the n/f/s female who will take over my lease & move into my gorgeous apartment with my awesome roommate this spring. Live at 1409 Kentucky in a clean, well-equipped rental building. 625 bathroom & private parking. Close to campus and the calls. Bar Calls or Marines at 841-1870.
Houseteacher wanted to share quality home near K.U. W.D. Looking for mature and responsible student. $235/mo. + 1/2 util. Jill 822-0653
Male Grad Student preferred. Börm admit
January, close to campus. $120 plus utilities.
Call
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male or female roommate need to live with male
in jan. 21r new brick wall. Patio. On Bus Rd.
Rd.
N/S Female roommate needs to share 28/21hr
apt. near peaceful, wooded area for spring
semester. $212.50 + ½ utilities. Please call 863-
3972, leave message.
MOVE IN NOW *Great house off Nalmith, lots of space, great back yard, rent $800/month + /u*
Nest easing non-smoking females to share
Move ASAP. Call Wendy 823-8944.
MOVE ASAP. Call Wendy 823-8944.
How to schedule an ad:
Need N/1 male or female roommate to share two
bedrooms. 800 sq ft apartment stadium
$290/mo + /utilize a toilet $44-50/mo
$69/mo + /utilize a toilet $44-50/mo
ROOMMATE NEEDS FORD-PRING Brand new
dishwasher. $149.00 / utl 9th, EBM call. $49.00
/ utl 8th, EBM call. $49.00 / utl 7th, EBM call. $49.00 / utl 6th, EBM call. $49.00 / utl 5th, EBM call. $49.00 / utl 4th, EBM call. $49.00 / utl 3rd, EBM call. $49.00 / utl 2nd, EBM call. $49.00 / utl 1st, EBM call. $49.00 /
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR FIRST. Remoiled master room with individual bathroom and walk-in closet w/d, dishwasher $285 + 1/2 up call ida $89-540.
Need one clean female student to share a pet. Own bath. $20 rent + training. Tried耕GK on Bus on campus.
We need a roommate, $200 a month, 2-bath kitchen,
etc., located 7th and 8th on bus route, talk
to us at (212) 459-1313.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
YOU MUST SEE THIS AWESOME APART.
YOUR CABINATE IS IN THE
dnear campus. Avail. I Call Now 914-6255
Ads plained in may be billed by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
**Staffer Filip**
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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">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>23X</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
Classifications
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140 lot & fund 350 for sale
209 help wanted 340 into sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
235 interior jobs
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 email list
1
2
3
4
5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Address:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
AUTO
Now that,
Ms. Carlyle, was
a great ape.
Holding the car down.
A man jumps into a car.
THE BEAR HAS COUCHED THE CAR WITH A HOSE. THE MAN HAS TAKEN THE HOSE TO PUT IT IN THE CAR. THE MAN HAS CLOSED THE HOSE.
Jumping from a car to another car.
A train is colliding with a bus.
6B
Tuesday, November 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 1031 Massachusetts Downtown
GO
HAIRSTYLING
for women
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
for men
"Proudly serving KU students for 20 years."
843-2138
611 West Ninth
Shampoo, cut and blow dry $12 w/this coupon reg.$16 Valid for KU students and faculty only Offer good with Angela, Adrienne, Heidi and Dawn Expires 12-31-94
P. S. H.
Open Monday thru Friday 8-7 Saturday 9-4
WRAP UP A JOB.
Apply Before the Holidays for a High-Paying, Flexible Job for Next Semester
$8.00/ Hour Starting Salary Working as Loader / Unloader for UPS
A
We will be conducting interviews on November 16th From 10-2pm Sign up in the Placement Center in Burge Union
ups
E/O/E m/f
THE NEWS in brief
STATE OF NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina
Croatia warns it may come to Bosnia's aid
Bosnian Serbs, rolling back government army gains, moved closer to the Croatian border yesterday, provoking a warning from Croatia that it might come to Bosnia's aid.
Any offensive by Croatia against either Bosnian Serbs or its own rebel Serbs could spin fighting in the region out of control, and possibly tempt Yugoslavia to enter the war.
Over the past few days, Bosnian Serbs have retaken 80 percent of the land in northwestern Bosnia's Blihac pocket that they had lost in recent weeks to the Muslim-led government army, U.N. officials said.
Rebel Croatian Serbs, only a few miles away, have provided artillery cover to the Bosnian Serbs, with government troops defending Bilac sandwiched between them.
Croatian Serbs captured one-third of Croatia in 1991 after the republic seceded from Yugoslavia. Their involvement in the Bihac fighting could give the Croatian government an opportunity to attack the rebels and regain the land, despite a nearly 3-year-old cease-fire there.
However, State Department officials in Washington said the United States has been trying to discourage Croatia from getting involved militarily to avoid an escalation in the war.
The officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Croatia seriously considered joining the fighting but now was learing against it.
O. J. Simpson's defense suffered a setback yesterday when the judge ruled he would not throw out evidence seized from Simpson's Bronco.
LOS ANGELES Ito: Bronco evidence admissible
Simpson's attorneys argued that evidence could have been contaminated when a tow yard worker allegedly went through the vehicle, which was seized after the slayings of Simpson's ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend.
The defense contended a receipt allegedly stolen by a tow truck driver could have shown that Nicole Simpson was in the vehicle before the killings. The receipt, the defense said, could have explained test results that suggested her or O.J.'s blood was in the vehicle.
"There exists no concrete evidence of tampering." Superior Court Judge Lance it wrote in a three-page ruling.
However, ito expressed reservations about the use of Luminol, a chemical that can illuminate traces of blood that have been wiped away.
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip Arafat enforces ban on protests
Yasser Arafat ordered his security forces yesterday to block Islamic militants from holding a rally for a suicide bomber.
Yesterday was the first time Palestinian police enforced ban on street protests as part of a crackdown on Muslim militants.
Pakistani police set up roadblocks and turned away activists of the Islamic Jihad movement trying to reach the memorial for Hisham Hamad. Three Israeli soldiers were killed Friday when Hamad rode a bicycle into an Israeli army cheeknoost and set off explosives strapped to his body
Nevertheless, more than 500 militants managed to bypass police and rally outside Hamad's house. The crowd called on Arafat to halt the crackdown and threatened attacks against Israeli targets.
SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO Rampage ends in two deaths
A drifter who died in a 25-minute gun battle, which also claimed the life of a police officer, had warned his family in the days before the rampage. "You're going to be surprised at what I'm going to do."
Wearing fatigues and a bulletproof vest, 37-year-old Vic Lee Boutwell hijacked three cars Sunday night and sprayed a quiet neighborhood with more than 100 rounds of ammunition. He shot out restaurant windows, pierced a gas line and hit a seventh-floor window in a hotel that was blocked away.
Boutwell was eventually shot to death by police. Another police officer, a paramedic and a bystander also were wounded.
Boutwell was carrying two assault rifles and three semi-automatic pistols. An estimated 1,000 rounds of ammo were stuffed into belts and clips on his body and in a car he had hijacked.
WASHINGTON Class may affect blood pressure
For decades doctors have wondered why African-Americans suffer high blood pressure more often than whites, and with worse consequences.
A new theory is that high blood pressure is caused by physical stress resulting from poverty and socioeconomic status.
Norman Anderson, a researcher at Duke University, believes that chronic stress causes the nervous system to release strong amounts of the hormone norepinephrine. This causes the kidneys to slow their elimination of salt from the body. The more sodium in the bloodstream, the more the risk for high blood pressure.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
MORE OPTIONS THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
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!
OPTIONS SQUAD
KU PATROL
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.
FEATURES
The performing group Chen and Dancers uses its art to educate. Page 4B.
CAMPUS
KJHK's student sports director resigned recently when his nonstudent status was discovered. Page 5A.
SUNNY High 57° Low 42° Weather: Page 2A.
D
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOREKA, KS 66612
VOL.104.NO.61
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1994
Now in her third term in the U.S. Senate, Nancy Kassebaum has earned a reputation as a thoughtful and independent legislator not given to knock-down, drag-out battles with colleagues. The reputation is deserved, observers say. Whether
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Nancy Kassebaum
she's working to overcome a presidential veto or pushing for an overhaul of the welfare system, her modus operandi has always
been ...
(USPS 650-640)
IRRESISTIBLE PERSISTENCE
Nancy Kassebaum sits down in her office for a meeting with Peter Coors, CEO of Coors Brewing Company.
Story by David Wilson
Coors, 47, and his two assistants begin to tell Kassebaum about their company's efforts to curb underage drinking.
Suddenly, Kassebaum's expression changes. She remembers the time when the drinking age was 18 in Kansas but 21 in Missouri. Teenagers from Missouri crossed the border to buy beer, she tells her guests. The practice left behind a trail of mangled metal and mangled bodies.
"There were just all kinds of horrible accidents," she says with a motherly gaze, leaning forward in her chair.
Coors squirms in his chair and sits wordlessly for a moment. His assistants look down and shuffle their papers.
As CEO of the third-largest brewing company in America, Peter Coors is used to hearing about the irresponsible use of his company's products. But this time, with the observation coming from Kassebaum, he isn't about to respond.
Kassebum, 62, is a 5-foot-2-inch wren of a woman whose calm, disairing meeanor stays unruffled amidst the overpowering swirl of activity in the Senate office building. She operates behind a wall of good will so thick that she can afford to make politically uncalculated remarks in front of beer barons looking for political support.
Now in her third term in the Senate, Kassebaum has earned a reputation as an independent and thoughtful politician who avoids mudslinging, posturing and
NEWS: 864-4810
media sound-bite battles.
With her moderate stance and low profile, Kassebaum contrasts sharply with Kansas' nationally known senior senator, likely new majority leader and all-around pit bull, Bob Dole.
And to think that the University of Kansas might have had her for a chancellor
This summer, when Gene Budig resigned as chancellor of KU to become president of baseball's American League, Kassebaum's name came up as a replacement.
But after a brief flurry of media speculation, Kassebaum asked the search committee not to consider her for the position, citing her lack of a doctoral degree as the reason.
"It was tempting," Kassebaum said. "But I knew that not having a Ph.D. was of some concern in the academic community."
Too much concern,some said.
Members of the search committee deny that Kassebaum was ever snubbed this summer.
"At no time was there any discussion about any individual candidate, and that includes Sen. Kassebaum," said T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and a member of the search committee.
demic credentials — not Kassebaum's — that prompted her not to seek the position.
In outposts of academia like KU, the editorial said, "the tendency is to value academic credentials above all else — above a superior intellect, above meaningful experience in one of the world's toughest political arenas, and above the respect of men and women of substance all over the world."
However it happened, KU may have blown an opportunity to send in a giant to do battle with the illiputians of the state legislature, said Roger Myers, a reporter and columnist for the Topeka Capital Journal.
"She is fiercely independent. She strives for
common
common ground. "
Edward Kennedy U.S. senator,D-Mass.
"They've lost a really effective spokesperson," he said. "I don't think they could have done better."
Following in footsteps
Kassebaum was born to politics. Her father, Alf Landon, governor of Kansas from 1933 to 1937, won the Republican nomination to run for president in 1936. He lost in a landslide to Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Like his daughter, Landon didn't hesitate to buck the party line. He once infuriated fellow Republicanists by supporting the unsuccessful 1924 gubernatorial bid of William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, who was running for governor because the Republican and Democratic candidates would not take a stand against the Klu Klux Klan.
Like his daughter, Landon didn't
See KANSAS SENATOR Page 8A.
Complaint filed against Parking Department
Ex-employee claims she was discriminated against because she was white and disabled
By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer
A former employee of the KU Parking Department has accused the department and its employees of discrimination.
Doris Fisher, former office assistant and dispatcher for the Parking Department, filed a complaint with the Kansas Human Rights Commission Sept. 8, claiming that the department discriminated against her because of her race and her disability.
Fisher said that she had blood clots in her legs which kept her from walking long distances. Fisher, who worked at the department for 15 years, said she resigned from the department in August because she thought her supervisors were planning to fire her.
"Maybe I was silly to leave, but I knew they weren't going to stop," she said.
Fisher said that she filed the complaint after receiving several written reprimands from her supervisor for making personal phone calls, making racial comments and using the men's restroom when the women's room was locked. Other employees who did the same thing were not reprimanded, she said. Fisher claims she was targeted by the department because she was white and disabled.
The complaint Fisher filed is against the entire Parking Department and does not list the names of her supervisors, but in an interview, Fisher said Donna Hutline, assistant director of the department, and Don Kearns, department director, were aware of problems in the department and overlooked them.
Hultine declined to comment about the allegations. Kearns could not be reached for comment.
The Human Rights Commission, comprised of seven members chosen by the governor, will investigate Fisher's complaint for probable cause that the Kansas Act Against Discrimination was violated, said Brandon Myers, chief counsel for the commission.
However, Myers said it wasn't likely that the investigation would begin for at least four months.
If the commission does find probable cause, the commission first will try to settle the case through a conference involving both parties, he said. If it cannot be settled, the case will proceed to a public hearing in front of the commission.
If the commission does not find any probable cause, the case still could go to court.
Myers said the commission was required by law to notify the Parking Department of Fisher's complaint within seven days of the filing date. Myers said the department was notified within the limit.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department, said Karen Dutcher from University General Counsel was handling the complaint on behalf of the parking department. Dutcher was not available for comment yesterday.
INSIDE
Equal time
The Kansas men's volleyball club team will play a match against Kansas State after the women's match tonight.
LAKERS
Page1B.
Downtown odors can be hard on the nose
By Manny Lopez Kansan staff writer
On occasion, a not-so-pleasant smell floats through the downtown air.
"The possibility of unknown smells is endless," said Julie Greene, district environmental administrator for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. "We had not received complaints about that smell last week, but I noticed it too."
Boresow said the sewage-like smell almost made her sick as she walked around downtown last weekend. The smell lingered around the New Hampshire and Massachusetts streets area for most of Friday night.
"The smell was so bad," said Sarah Boresow, Prairie Village senior. "It almost made me not want to go outside."
Greene said her office had received a separate complaint last week about smells coming from the Lawrence Municipal Wastewater Treatment Facility, 1400 E. Eighth St. Greene said that health inspectors investigated the plant but that they did not find anything unusual.
Another possible culprit might be the compost pile that the Douglas County Department of Public Works maintains. But the inspectors also checked that out and found
everything to be in order, Greene said.
The compost pile, which is next to the wastewater treatment plant, is rusted every month to increase aeration, said Bob Yoos, superintendent of solid waste for the county.
Yoos said that stirring up the pile helped speed the decomposition process and that when turned, the pile did emit a slight odor. But, he said the odor was not strong enough to permeate the downtown area because the pile was turned only when there was a south wind. The pile is made up of about 5,000 tons of grass clippings, branches and leaves.
Dave Wagner, superintendent of the wastewater plant, said he thought the smell probably was coming from from the compost pile.
"Grass clippings can get pretty rank," said Betsy Hall of the Douglas County Environmental Health Department. She said her department received about one call a month about the smell downtown.
"Of course there is always a slight smell coming from the plant," he said. "I'm pretty used to it, but it's kind of an earthy smell. Complaints about smells have gone up considerably the last few years since the compost pile was put in."
There are three main theories explaining the smell in downtown Lawrence, none of which have
What's that smell?
County compost pile Wastewater treatment plant Livestock in the area
Livestock in the area
Source: Kansas Dept. of Health Dave Campbell / KANSAN
So, what reeks downtown?
No one can pinpoint where the smell originated, but people can be assured that colder temperatures should stifle future problems, Greene said.
4.
"There are a variety of factors that complicate being able to pinpoint a source," she said. "It could be from another plant at another location upstream or livestock in the area."
-
提示
2A
Wednesday, November 16, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAR
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE. Lessons learned in the past can help you make intelligent choices now. Gladly take on extra work if the compensation will be good. Mixed trends are seen early in 1995. Avoid gambling and risk-taking. You talents will receive new attention next spring. Do not be shy about using your personal contacts to advance your career. Who you know can be as important as what you know!
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: figure skater Oksana Baul, actress Lisa Bonet, tennis player Zina Jackson Jackson, "father of the blues" W. C. Handy.
T
O
II
ARIES (March 21-April 19): by consulting those in authority, you could obtain leads that will improve your chances for career advancement. Be certain to follow up. Pursue your destiny and seek success in the world of fine arts.
♊
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Beware of gimmicks and untried methods, whether you are working at home or somewhere else. Be patient with your expectations. Be patient if romance is not everything you hoped.
VII
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
The letdown that often follows an extraordinary event will affect some of you today. Take nice nips and slow. Associates may be on the unpredictable side. Be more diplomatic when asking for their cooperation.
Q
π
CANCER (June 21- July 23)
Taking an unnecessary risk will only aggravate any already unhappy situation. Put your faith in a higher power; it will help.
Others begin to see you as a well-respected leader with considerable clout.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): There are some things you are not ready to reveal, certain events related to your private life should never be made public. The purchase or sale of property should be considered if the terms are right.
LEO (July 23-August 27): Contain your enthusiasm for a project until all the necessary checks have been made. A cautious approach prevents complications. Do not neglect your homework. Anyout of excess will make you feel uncomfortable.
♠
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Higher up are keeping a close watch while deciding who should move up. Good work habits pay off handsomely. A professional appearance is important to customers. Dress to impress. Promote greater harmony at home.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Your romantic partner's concerns should be weighted before you reach a final decision. Acting in haste could backfire. A light shines through, pointing the way to the results you want to obtain. Forge ahead!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22),
Cash could be in short supply,
making it essential for some of you to reconsider certain projects. You will find it a relief to work alone if that can be arranged.
VS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Sudden changes of mind can learn your associates feeling at sea or unable to function efficiently.
When you vacillate, little gets done. Make a firm decision, then plan your next move. Set certain financial limits.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If you already feel tense or emotional, steer clear of troublesome people and tricky situations. Better days lie just ahead. Be willing to try a new approach for managing your finances. Reduce daily expenditures.
H
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Get squarely behind the plans you have drawn up and see that they are carried out. You cannot afford to waste your energy and money. Give loved ones more T.L.C. Their response will delight you.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are curious and energetic, eager to investigate their immediate surroundings. Although these Scorpios do well in subjects that interest them, they sometimes have a somewhat cavalier attitude toward school. As adults, they will enjoy any occupation that involves problem-solving and a search for hidden information.
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. 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 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish - speaking countries at 11:30 a.m. today in 4006 Wescoe Hall.
OAKS-Non-Traditional Students Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today in Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "The Creation of Moses," at 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.
Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Office of Study Abroad, and Center for Latin American Studies will sponsor an informational meeting about Summer 1995 Language Institute in Brazil at 2 p.m. today in Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
KU Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today in 4058 Wescoe Hall.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. in town in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Janie 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 onight on the top floor in the southwest corner 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 Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Todd Hirsch at 842-8156.
Christian Bible Fellowship will meet at 8:30 tonight on the second floor in the southwest corner in the Burge Union.
A KU student's car was broken into about 9:40 p.m. Sunday in the 2100 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said a compact disc car stereo, a jean jacket and 12 compact discs were stolen and were valued together at $418.
ON THE RECORD
neous tools were stolen about 10:50 p.m. Sunday from a KU student's car that was parked on the north side of the Hashinger Hall parking lot, Lawrence police reported. Police said those items and damage to the passenger window were valued together at $1.025.
Two KU students' cars were broken into early Monday morning in the Hashinger Hall parking lot, KU police reported. Police said someone smashed out a window in each car and then stole the stereo from one of the cars. Damage and stolen items were valued together at $819.
A compact disc car stereo,
mobile telephone and miscella-
A goal post from the KU football team's practice field south of Allen Field House was damaged about 4 p.m. Friday, KU police reported. Police said that one of the upright poles was torn down and that damage was estimated at $1,000.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
HIGH LOW
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
I G H L O W
74° • • 54°
51° • • 33°
54° • • 31°
57° • • 44°
58° • • 42°
71° • • 45°
64° • • 40°
57° • • 38°
47° • • 41°
48° • • 35°
59° • • 42°
61° • • 48°
58° • • 40°
Sunny and very nice with calm winds
TODAY
THURSDAY
Party cloudy and slightly cooler with a southerly wind at 5-10 m.p.h.
5742
5442
FRIDAY
Mostly cloudy
with a chance
of showers
5037
5037
Source: Matt Jezewski, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
November 15, 1994
S
Stock market report
Dow Jones
3.37
3.826.36
NYSE
0.32
254.52
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 408,130,000
0.88
769.02
Advances 1,127
Declines 1,103
Unchanged 697
ASE
0.11
448.61
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The Great American Smokeout November 17
Tomorrow millions of smokers across the country will take a break and not smoke for 24 hours. If you don't smoke -- adopt a smoker. For more information call Health Promotion at 864-9570.
Appointment Desk
664-9507
General Information
664-9500
Pharmacy
664-9512
Health Promotion
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864-9500
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Sunday all day
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Receive a coupon for free Pizza Hut breadsticks from the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 16, 1994
3A
ROTC program lets Haskell students experience KU
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
For Scott Vega, participation in KU's ROTC program opens several opportunities.
"Iget to make a lot of friends and may be participate in the scholarship program," said Vega, Sapulpa, Okla., freshman at Haskell Indian Nations University.
Vega is one of two Haskell students taking advantage of a new program at the University of Kansas for Haskell students. The program, which began in the spring, allows Haskell students to enroll in ROTC classes at the University. The students eventually will be able to apply for ROTC scholarships.
"I learned about the program from a recruiter who came to Haskell at the beginning of the school year," Vega said. He is enrolled in one military science class this semester.
Because he is from another state, it is difficult to make friends at Haskell, Vega said. The ROTC program gave him a chance to meet many new people.
"A lot of the friends I've made I already can trust completely," he said.
Vega said the recruiter was very accessible to Haskell students and was present at Stidham Union on the Haskell campus during enrollment.
Native American Heritage Month
"I was surprised lots more students didn't
sign up," he said.
The program gives Haskell students another chance to interact with KU, said Hannes Combest, educational assistant to Haskell President Bob Martin.
The acclimation of Haskell students to KU is a positive aspect of the program, she said.
"For minority students coming from a small college, KU must seem overwhelming."
Combest said. "ROTC is another way we can get students to KU."
Combest said that she hoped Haskell students who participated in the program would later transfer to KU.
Lt. Col. Ronald Nicholl, professor of military science at KU, said the ROTC program made a conscious effort to make both institutions better.
"The program helps Haskell because it gets students into the ROTC program," he said. "It helps KU because we've reached out to groups that were here long before us."
By visiting Haskell, Nicholl said that he noticed a high degree of patriotism among Native Americans.
"With Native Americans, there is a proud heritage of service to this country," he said.
Nicholl said he hoped that as students went through the program they would tell other Haskell students about ROTC.
"The toughest part is getting the information out," he said. "Most people just don't know the opportunities available with ROTC."
Scott Vega said that he would continue with the program.
"I'm thinking of going into the military or maybe the police academ," he said. "I'd recommend the program to anyone who has a hard time moving to a new state or having trouble with scholarships. You give a little, but you get a lot more in return."
Airline tickets scarce for the holidays
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
jenneter Marlar bought her plane ticket home for Thanksgiving in September.
Marlar, Dallas, Texas, junior, said that she bought the ticket early to be sure that she could get a flight home.
"It was still hard to get a ticket," she said. "A lot of the times already were booked up."
Marlar will avoid the hassle that many out-ofstate students who have not yet reserved flights home for the holidays will experience.
Flights to Chicago, St. Louis, Dallas and Minneapolis are filling up for Thanksgiving week.
"Right now, if you haven't made a reservation, you better make a reservation soon," said John Novotny, manager of Maupintour Travel, 831 Massachusetts St. He said several flights scheduled for Thanksgiving week already were becoming difficult to reserve.
destinations throughout the United States," he said.
The Sunday after Thanksgiving is historically the most heavily traveled day for airlines in the United States, Novotny said. This year is no exception.
Many airlines were encouraging people to return home on the Saturday after Thanksgiving to cut down on the traditional Sunday rush, Novotny said. Many airlines will offer reduced rates to Saturday flovers.
Novotny said that students should be aware of their previous commitments, so they would know what flight times would be best for them
"That date already is very limited going to many
"people need to know what their responsibilities to work and school are before they call," he said. "It will help in scheduling a flight."
Some destinations may be difficult to reach during the holiday — even for those with flexible schedules, said Becky Foster, travel agent for Carlson Sunflower花坛, 800 Massachusetts St.
"If you would have made a reservation to Chicago three months ago for Thanksgiving, you would be fine," she said. "But now most of the tickets are sold out."
Students flying home to Chicago would have the best chance of getting a flight by reserving a seat on Southwest Airlines, Foster said.
The same situation applies to flights to St. Louis.
She said a 7-day advanced purchase fare would be
The following are a average prices for tickets purchased seven days in advance. The fares are based on yesterday's prices for round trip tickets. Fuel and airport fees are not included in prices quoted. Some restrictions apply to these fares.
Heading home
Dallas-$225
Minneapolis - $320
St. Louis-$88 .
Chicago- $130-$168
Source: Maupintour Travel and Carson Sunflower Travel
$88 round trip on TransWorld Airlines to St. Louis, but tickets for the Thanksgiving week were scarce.
Flightss out of Kansas City on Nov. 22 and 23 headed for Minneapolis and Dallas also are becoming scarce, she said.
Fraternity must make repairs by end of the month
By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer
about the prospect, but I don't want to completely shut the door."
By the end of this month, the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity must make certain repairs to its former house at 1014 Mississippi or risk having it demolished by the city.
The city commission decided last night to give the fraternity, which has seven active members, until Nov. 30 to replace the roof, clean up the exterior of the house and secure the house to keep out drifters and transients.
"I'm not sure that the building can be saved," said Jo Andersen, mayor of Lawrence. "I feel fairly pessimistic
After a flurry of failed motions for setting guidelines for repairing the house, Andersen and city commissioners John Nalbandian, Doug Compton, and Bob Moyo voted to give the fraternity until the end of the month to meet the three conditions. If the fraternity cannot do that, the house will be scheduled for immediate demolition.
However, if Alpha Phi Alpha can accomplish the three requirements and meet the chief building inspector's approval, it will have until Jan. 1, 1995 to develop a permanent solution to the house's problems.
"These three conditions, while they may clean up the property, don't solve the problem," Moody said. "These three are meeting the status quo."
City commissioner Bob Schulte voted against both time limits.
"I think it's going to be difficult for this body to believe that you (the fraternity) are going to be able to raise that money." Schulte said.
Alpha Phi Alpha currently owes about $5,300 in taxes on the property, in addition to any repair costs.
Steve Douglas, Alpha Phi Alpha president, said he wasn't satisfied with the outcome of the vote.
"I a tad bit livid," Douglas said. "The end of the month will be very, very difficult to meet."
Douglas said the fraternity did not know how much a complete renovation would cost. If Alpha Phi Alpha meets the three conditions and has the opportunity to work on the house until January, most of the money will come from the fraternity's alumni members.
Douglas said the house was a historical landmark because it was the first Black fraternity house west of the Mississippi River. Fraternity members stopped living in the house in 1990.
Eniov while it lasts
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
The leaves are dropping from the trees, and the sun is setting earlier each day, but forecasts predict the weather will worsen by the weekend. Temperatures are expected to drop, and showers are a possibility.
ПТОКЛАВТРУΔГУПAAEZΠОKLABТРYΔГУПAAEZΠОKLAABТРYΔГУПAAEZΠОKLAABТРYΔΓУПAAEZΠОKLAAβΦ
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEWLY ELECTED
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD
Dan Mudd, $ \Sigma\Phi\E $ President
David Stras, OX VP for Fraternity Affairs
Joel Wright, $ \Delta Y $ VP for Membership
Craig Ominski, $ \Delta T \Delta $ VP for Publications
Darren Goldstein, ZBT VP for Finance
Mike Bell, PKA VP for Pulbic Relations
Chris Cruce, FKT VP for Administrative Affairs
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4A
Wednesday, November 16, 1994
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
VIEWPOINT
Welfare reformists need to look for middle ground
It is apparent that the welfare system in America is not working. More people are taking advantage of a system that offers no incentive to work, or even to seek work.
Unfortunately the welfare "reform" plans proposed by politicians on every side are not reforms but limits and shifts.
In three parts the Editorial Board would like to address the main issues of welfare reform and to suggest a compromise that would allow Congress to obtain its real goal of creating a new welfare state that would encourage and subsidize work and discourage abuse of the system.
One of the first items on the agenda for this year's Congress will be welfare reform.
Both political parties agree changes need to be made in the current system. But a great deal of partisan exists concerning what those changes should be.
Nevertheless, politicians on both the left and the right should put aside their differences in favor of the reforms that most Americans can agree upon: placing reasonable limits on the length of time full benefits can be received and changing the current system's skewed incentive structure.
President Clinton's reform proposal attempts to address the first point. His plan allows welfare recipients two years of public assistance. After that, they must enroll in a work program and actively seek a job in the private sector to receive any further benefits. In addition, it would require 400,000 welfare recipients to join a work program by the year 2000. And it would limit aid for legal immigrants.
However, the Clinton plan does not address the damaging incentives in the current welfare system, which increases benefits when additional children are born to families already unable to support themselves.
In contrast to the Clinton plan, Rep. Newt Gingrich's reform proposal is much more ambitious in its attempt to fundamentally alter the welfare system. The Gingrich plan would attempt to address the harmful incentives that are created under public assistance. The plan
WELFARE REFORM Limits and incentives
would allow states to abolish welfare benefits for unmarried, underage mothers.
Gingrich's plan also would allow states to establish an upper limit of two years on welfare, proposes cuts of $40 billion in several other food and housing programs, and denies aid to legal immigrants.
The plan further suggests that some of the savings resulting from its implementation would be used to build orphanages to care for the children left destitute by welfare cuts. Though Gingrich's proposal clearly seeks to establish limits on welfare and change the current system's harmful incentive structure, members of his own party have labeled the plan "unduly harsh" and even punitive.
What is really needed is a bipartisan amalgam of the Clinton plan and the Gingrich plan. This joint effort should ensure that the welfare system provides a helping hand to lift recipients into the work force as quickly as possible. And it should eliminate the problematic incentives that can encourage families to disintegrate and children to have children.
A further advantage of a bipartisan welfare reform plan is that it would limit the abuses that are likely under Clinton's big-hearted, big-government proposal.And it would also soften the harsher aspects of Gingrich's proposal, which is likely to harm many of the more than the 9 million children who rely on Aid to Families with Dependent Children.
JASON McCLURE 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
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heame
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 .. Robbie Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Masto
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 Stigler
Creative director ... Dan Gler
Classified mgr ... Heather Niohaus
Lettera should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number affiliated with the University of Toronto.
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 newroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Welfare system helps invisible poor
Not that I will ever have the opportunity to title my own columns, but if I did, I would call this one "Confessions of A Welfare Baby." Welfare is a hot topic right now for politicians at all levels and in all parties. One could argue that the supposed welfare crisis is the most pressing domestic issue on the current political agenda. Don't believe the hype! The only crisis is in the paucity of ideas that are available to today's crop of politicians. When all else fails, bag on the poor. And why not? It's easy to do and there are no repercussions. The poor are, politically speaking, invisible. Well here's a personal approach to the issue of welfare.
First of all, there is nothing easy or glamorous about being on welfare. With items like food stamps and the medical card, you might as well have a nice big "W" stamped on your forehead or maybe an "L" for lazy. Because we all know that everyone on welfare is lazy, right? The men, if they are around at all, don't work. The women are usually pregnant and unemployed. And as for the children, they are thrown into a cycle of poverty and sloth that serves only to perpetuate their socioeconomic status, right? No! In fact that facile explanation is just a huge, steaming crock of bull that Republicans want you to believe.
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
NICOLAS SHUMP
Alas, these are some of the prejudices that welfare recipients have to wade through on a daily basis. No one stops to consider that the current regulations encourage pregnant women either to remain single or to claim that they do not know the whereabouts of the father of their child. To do otherwise is to risk not receiving good prenatal care. No one thinks to consider that some parents have no other choice but to go on welfare to ensure
that their children will have adequate day care. And why is this the case? Because those who have money don't give a damn about those who don't, unless they can get a tax write-off out of it. Ronald Reagan may be gone, but it's still a trickle-down world. And the only thing that trickles down these days is a constant stream of excrement emanating from the mouths of millionaire politicians who don't have a clue or give a damn about the consequences of their rhetoric in human terms.
The reality about welfare is that it is a good program that allows people like me, who were born into a poor single-parent household, to have a chance to better myself. The truth is that welfare gave my mother a feeling of security because she knew that I had a hot lunch every day. Welfare allowed me and my brothers and sisters to have decent medical care from our own family doctor, rather than having to spend interminable hours in some emergency room or free clinic where you would probably see a different doctor every visit.
Welfare gave my mother the ability to feed her children with good,
healthy food. In short, welfare allowed me and my family the opportunity to have the same basic necessities as other families but not without consequences. I wish that politicians like Jan Meyers would have to go grocery shopping with food stamps just once. Or I would like to see someone like Newt Gingrich go to the doctor and pay for his visit with his medical card. Few things are more humiliating than the doctor's receptionist saying in a loud voice "Do you still have your MEDICAL CARD?" The assumption being that your are somehow less deserving of medical care than someone who is not on welfare. Or maybe that is the point.
Maybe the bourgeois pigs want the poor people to just die out. It's the American take on Social Darwinism with a little Malthusian catastrophe thrown in.
All of this paints for me a picture of America as a huge, bloated dinosaur mired in economic recession. I would like to see it escape but not at the expense of those most in need.
Nicolas Shump is a Lawrence senior in comparative literature.
TWO APPROACHES TO CUTTING WELFARE SPENDING:
TWO APPROACHES TO GO BILL
TWO APPROACHES TO CUTTING WELFARE SPENDING!
BILL
NEWT
Sean Finn / KANSAN
Some of the tougher decisions are made for the best reasons
I went home to Colorado a couple of weekends ago.
Well, that's not exactly true. Colorado is not my "real" home.
My "real" home is 20 minutes down the road in Lenexa, Kansas. That home has a mom and a dad and a dog and everything else that a good, loving home should have.
But if home is where the heart is, then I feel very comfortable calling Colorado my home. It is the place where I am truly, totally happy. It is the place that I love. Everytime I see a picture of the mountains I see this: I was six when I took my first trip to Colorado. My parents had been looking for a cheap vacation, and Estees Park, Colo., fit the bill. I can still remember my dad and I sitting in the front seat of our car, watching the mountains get bigger and bigger as we got closer and closer. I can still remember how happy we both were and how stunned I was. I had never seen the mountains before.
COLUMNIST
So in love was I that I spent my first year of school there. In Fort Collins, to be exact. Home of the Colorado State Rams.
I was in love.
BRIAN ENGLAND
I had no reason to go to Colorado State other than it being in Colorado.
CSU is well-known for its great veterinary program, as well as for engineering.
It is not well-known for its theatre or its English program. Academically, it was not the best place for me to be. But I went there anyway. I didn't care how good the school was as long as I was in Colorado.
There just wasn't a good enough reason. Loving Colorado just wasn't enough for me.
But during my second semester there, I began to feel bad about the ridiculous amount of money my parents were spending on the tuition. I also began to recognize how poor the school was for my majors. I could not justify my being there.
So I transferred, choosing to be
practical. KU is a better, and cheaper, school for maiors.
I transferred, leaving the mountains and all the great friends I made behind.
Leaving Colorado behind.
Leaving my heart behind
I left all of that behind because I felt like it was the right thing to do. It was one of the hardest decisions of my life, one that I still question (believe me, I questioned it a lot that weekend.)
But sometimes in life, the right thing to do is not what we may want to do. Sometimes the best thing to do is the farthest thing from what we want to do. There are going to be times when we have to put our wants and desires behind and do what is best, what is right.
There are times when we may want to go out with our friends instead of studying for a test. Or we may want to stay dating people even though they are horrible for us. Whatever it is, the decision is seldom easy when what we want to do and what we should do are different things.
Just ask me about Colorado.
Brian England is a Lenexa sophomore in English and theater.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kansan should use its spelchek
Please lern to spell
Perhaps Stephen Martino and Christoph Fuhrmans need to be replaced if they cannot handle their jobs properly.
I hate it when I see hedlines like "Proposition 187 is commical at best" or "Volleyball team continues their loosening ways." Even a dummy like me knows that "comical" and "losing" are the good spelings.
Stephen Pendleton KU grajuate
Race irrelevant for scholarships
Eliminating race-based scholarships would be a significant step toward realizing Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream that children not be judged by the color of their skin. (In) scholarships, as with all other aspects of life, race should simply be irrelevant.
Dan Drees Hays Graduate Student
Republicans don't deserve the blame
It was interesting that Rick Sheridan (Nov. 10) blamed Republican politicians for sending large numbers of U.S. jobs overseas, especially because the Republicans haven't controlled both sides of Congress in 40 years. Besides, does Sheridan really believe that America should compete for low-skill, low-wage factory jobs, rather than for high-skill, high-wage jobs?
As for our one million prisoners, more than half of all U.S. prisoners are non-violent offenders. To users, many drugs are actually cheaper than alcohol, yet the dealers' profits can exceed hundreds of dollars per day. The minimum wage has nothing to do with this economic supply and demand.
HUBIE
As for violent crime, I challenge Sheridan to prove that midnight basketball has even the slightest preventative effect. I also challenge him to show where the Constitution authorizes the federal government to fund and manage basketball programs, or to explain why such programs can't be funded and managed more efficiently at the local, rather than national, level.
Dan Drees
Hays Graduate Student
RY HODD ALL WHO ENTER
EWARE OF THE PHOG
OUCH!
OOF! UGH!
ALL RIGHT BOYS,
GOOD PRACTICE!
LET'S RUN ONE MORE
PLAY AND THEN HITT
THE SHOWERS!
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45
WHAT THE...?
HAH! TAKE THIS!
FRESHMAN!!!
PACH WILLIAMS,
I AM SO GLAD
THAT YOU LET ME
JOIN YOUR TEAM!
YOU ARE SUCH
A NICE GUY!!!!
GH
By Greg Hardin
WHAT THE...?
HAH! TAKE FRESHMAN!!!
HAH! TAKE FRESHMAN!!!
COACH WILLIAMS,
I AM SO GLAD THAT YOU LET ME JOIN YOUR TEAM!
YOU ARE SUCH A NICE GUY!!!
GH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 16, 1994
5A
K.IHK student sports director resigns
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Cole Pepper's faculty advisers thought he was doing a good job as KJHK's student sports director. But last month, Pepper was asked to resign.
Ironically, Pepper's resignation had nothing to do with his job performance. It had everything to do with the fact that Pepper is not enrolled as a KU student this semester.
Gary Hawke, JKHK general manager, said Pepper resigned amidst personnel problems.
"I'm not at liberty to discuss the specific circumstances of his resignation." Hawke said.
Pepper, though, is not listed in the student directory, and University directory assistance has no record of Pepper.
"Well, those would be pretty good indications of his status," Hawke said.
According to KJHK byaws, all staff members must be students at the University.
"Obviously, this is a student activity, and it's hard to control someone who's not a student," Hawke said.
Any staff member who was not enrolled as a student would be asked to resign. Hawke said.
How, though, did Pepper convince everyone that he was a student for the first two months of the semester?
Tom Hedrick, instructor for radio-TV and adviser for the KJHK sports staff, said he had been convinced that Pepper was enrolled in his sports broadcasting class this semester.
"He was a student last semester, and I had no clue that he was not enrolled this semester," Hedrick said. "His name did not appear on my roster, but he was in my class, and I just assumed that it was a computer error."
Hedrick and a board of student staff members made the decision to hire Pepper as this semester's student sports director. Although all applicants are required to be students in good academic standing, Hedrick said it never occurred to him that an applicant would fail to enroll at the University.
Eventually, an administrator alerted Hawke to the fact that Pepper was not a KU student this semester, Hedrick said.
"He was doing a superb job as sports director, but when we determined that he was not a student, we informed him that he needed to rectify the situation at once," Hedrick said.
Pepper then was asked to resign, Hedrick said. Jason Lamb, Great Bend senior, was named student sports director.
"From now on, we will require all applicants to submit current transcripts," Hedrick said.
MASS STREET MUSIC
1347 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS
TELL US WHAT YOU THINK!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
SUA is planning its Spring '95 schedule and we want to know what you want to see! Call our 24-hour program line November 14-18, and tell us what movies, comedians bands and speakers you would like to see at KU and we'll try our best to bring them to you!
Guitars
Call 864-SHOW
The finest in acoustic instruments including: Martin, Bourgeois, Lowden, Larrivee, Goodall, Santa Cruz (913)843-3535(800)747-9980
FREE CELERY
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES
OPEN 24 HOW
NATIONAL BRAND POP
12 & 24 PACK
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1¢ PER CAN
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ONE
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18 LB. & LARGER
1¢ PER POUND
Over Invoice Cost
ALL GRAPHIC
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24 HOURS
EVERY DAY
EVERY DAY
LOW
NATIONAL BRAND POP
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12 OZ. CANS
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18 LB. & LARGER
1¢
PER POUND
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ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS
DOZEN PACK
1/2¢
PER EGG
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NATIONAL BRAND BEER
24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS
50¢
Over Invoice Cost
DAILY SPECIAL
Begins Tues, Nov. 17, 7am & EOS Fri, Nov. 18, 7am
BANANAS
19¢ LB
BEER
1170
24 PACK.
12OZ.
CANS.
LIMIT 1
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES
BUYNWIFER REFER
N POL.
$12.20
192FL OZ.
TV
APPLE
CIDER
TV
Apple
Cider
268
1 GAL.
JUG
PEPPERIDGE
FARM
STUFFING MIX
16OZ. MERB & CORNBREAD
14OZ. CUBE OR COUNTRY STYLE
188
EA.
50¢
Over Invoice
Cost
1/2$ PER EGG
Over Invoice Cost
Bathwater BOSSCO
NATIONAL BRAND BEER
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES.
50¢ Over Invoice Cost
ALL
12 QT. TUB
ICE CREAM
1¢ PER QT.
Over Invoice Cost
LOUISBURG I GAL
APPLE CIDER JUG 3$^{78}$
EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS APPLES FOR $1 LG. 88 SIZE GOLDEN DELICIOUS LARGE BASSIZE 5/$1.00 APPLES
BOSTON BUTT
PORK
ROAST
79¢
LB.
ECONOMY
PACK
BONE-IN
ECONOMY 79¢
COUPON
FREE CELERY
LARGE 36 CT SIZE
LIMIT ONE STALK WITH COUPON
OFFER GOOD THUR 11/24/94
Checkers
23rd & Louisiana
TV TURKEYS
P
BONE-IN
PORK STEAK ECONOMY PACK 88¢ LB.
FRESH HOMEGROWN SWEET
POTATOES
CHECKERS WILL BE AS LOW OR LOWER ON COMPARABLE TURKEYS THAN ANY FOOD STORE IN LAWRENCE NOW THRU NOV. 24, 1994
22¢ LB.
70% LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
APP. 5LB. CHUB
78¢
LB.
TV BACON 1LB, PKG, OR SWIFT BROWN & SERVE SAUAGES 80Z **88¢**
RED SEEDLESS GRAPES
FROM THE BAKERY
FRESH BAKED
APPLE
PIES
2 FOR $3
8" 26 OZ.
WELCH'S
ORCHARD
FROZEN 12OZ. CAN
78¢
BONE-IN
RIB STEAK
ECONOMY PACK OR
STANDING BEEF
RIB ROAST
LARGE END
2.88
LB.
BONLESS BEEF
RIB ROAST
$3.99
88¢
RED
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
88¢
LB.
BONE-IN
RIB STEAK
ECONOMY PACK OR
STANDING BEEF
2
BONELESS BEEF $3 99
RIB ROAST LR
U.S.
NO. 1
RED
POTATOES
148
10 LB.
BAG
VIDEO SPECIAL
3 MOVIES/GAMES
3 DAYS $40 AND
NEW RELEASES
NOT INCLUDED
WE ACCEPT FOOD STamps,
WIC VOUCHERS &
MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
U.S.
NO. 1
RED
POTATOES
EDY'S ICE CREAM 'Edy's Cream'
2 38
EA. 1/2 GAL CARTON
FARMLAND BONELESS
HAM
598
5 LB.
EA.
EDY'S ICE CREAM
Edys
Coffee
2 38
EA.
1/2 GAL. CARTON
MID-AMERICA
FARMS
SWEET CREAM
BUTTER
88¢
1 LB. ORTRS
MID-AMERICA
FARMS
SWEET CREAM
BUTTER
8" 26 OZ.
WELCH'S
ORCHARD
FROZEN 12OZ. CAN
78¢
MID-AMERICA
FARMS
SWEET CREAM
BUTTER
88¢
1 LB. OZ.
EDY'S ICE CREAM
238
EA.
1/2 GAL. CARTON
FROM THE DELI MACARONI SALAD COLESLAW OR POTATO SALAD
77¢
LB.
ECONOMY PACK
FRESH BAKED DINNER ROLLS
178
2 DOZEN PACK
MID-AMERICA FARMS SWEET CREAM BUTTER
88¢
1 LB.
QRTRS.
FROM THE DELI SLICED OR SHAVED BAVARIAN HAM
198
LB.
ECONOMY PACK
MOOSE BROTHERS PIZZA
8" SINGLE TOPPING
FOR $5
IMPORTED FROM FRANCE
BRIE DE MEAUX
$5 98 LB.
FROM THE DELI
SLICED OR SHAVED
BAVARIAN
HAM
198
LBL. ECONOMY PACK
FRESH
BAKED
DINNER
ROLLS
178
2 DOZEN
PACK
MOOSE
BROTHERS
PIZZA
8" SINGLE TOPPING
FOR $5
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
FRESH KANSAS
RAISED BUFFALO
DAILY
DIAPERS 1 CPER
DRIES ON OVER
CHECKER'S
INVOICE COST
PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOVEMBER 94
BUN  MON  TUE  WED  THU  FRI  SAT
16 17 18 19
20 21 22
401 N. 2nd 842-0377
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
WEDNESDAYS!
50¢
DRAWS
$1 ANY-
THING
Excludes pitchers,
doubles and imports.
THURSDAYS!
401 N. 2nd 842-0377 JOHNNY'S TAVERN WEDNESDAYS!
50¢ DRAWS $1 ANY- THING Excludes pitchers, doubles and imports.
50¢ DRAWS
$1 ANY-THING Excludes pitchers, doubles and imports
$1.50 DOMESTIC BOTTLES
LADIES' NIGHT NO COVER UP & UNDER $1.25
$1.25
PITCHERS AT THE UP & UNDER
Going Out of Business!
ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE LIQUIDATED
Lawman Jeans...$29.90
Sweaters ...$9.90
BodySuits ...$9.90
Leggings ...$9.90
Denim Shirts ...$9.90
Holiday Dresses ...from $19.90
Further Reductions!
New Merchandise!
ALL SALES FINAL!
HARPER'S
FASHIONS
835 Massachusetts
6A
Wednesday, November 16; 1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Hot Wings 15¢ Hot wings and $1.50 Domestic Bottles every Wednesday Night! Only at Henry T's. 15¢
15c
BURGER KING
NEW location under NEW management OPENING SOON! We are looking for customer oriented people who can work at a fast pace in a friendly environment. Now accepting applications for all positions:
WE OFFER A COMPETITIVE SALARY!
- 50% Meal Discounts
- Hourly & Salary Positions Available
- Full-time & Part-time Positions
- Uniforms Provided
- Quarterly Performance Reviews
Pick up and drop off applications now at 6th Street Location
edge
EDGE SALUTES MEN'S INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE
FLOOR HOCKEY UNDEFEATED TEAMS
PHI KAPPA THETA (3-0) SAE #1 (3-0)
ATO#1 (3-0) THE FELLAS (3-0)
ZBT#1 (3-0) BIG DAWGS (3-0)
SAE#2 (3-0) KAPPA SIGMA (3-0)
DELTACHI#1 (3-0) MIGHTYMIKES (2-0-1)
DELT#1 (3-0) THE CHODES (2-0-1)
PHIPSI#2 (3-0)
Men's Hill Final Wednesday 11/16 at 11:45
Men's Hill Final 4 Wednesday 11/16 (9:00 & 9:45)
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ULTIMATE CLOSENESS.
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THAT'S THE EDGE.
© 1984 B.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. All rights reserved.
City votes to raise utility fees
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
KU students and other Lawrence residents will pay more for their water, sewage and garbage removal next year.
The Lawrence City Commission last night voted 5-0 to raise water and sewage rates by 8 percent for each service, an increase of $1.84 and $1 per month respectively for the average user. They also voted 4-1 to increase the flat rate Lawrence residents pay for garbage pick-up from $8.96 a month to $9.23 a month.
tection Agency and the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said Mike Wildgen, city manager. Those projects include sludge and waste water treatment, he said.
Water and sewage rates need to be raised mostly to pay for projects mandated by the U.S. Environmental Pro-
Although it passed unanimously, some commissioners doubted the current system's effectiveness. Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor, said the city wasn't doing a good enough job replacing older pipes that taint the water in older neighborhoods.
The average water and sewer charges, $21.66 and $12.94 a month respectively, are based on an average Lawrence household usage of 8,000 gallons a month. That same household would pay $23.50 and $13.94 a month under the new rules.
The commission also approved the rise in garbage pick-up rates with questions. Bob Yoos, city solid waste superintendent, told the commissioners that part of the increase was to make up for costs incurred serving the city's west side as development grows. But commissioners questioned why those residents' fees didn't already pay for the increase.
Yoos also said part of the increase was due to inflation costs and due to cost-of-living increases for staff salaries.
Yoos told them the new areas meant a new route to the area, which meant more capital was needed to buy equipment.
Speaker stresses multiculturalism
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
Greer Dawson Wilson believes that though our tapstry of multiculturalism may be tattered, it still can be mended.
Dawson Wilson, director of the University Union at the University of Virginia and a multicultural specialist, spoke to nearly 50 people last night in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union about creating a multicultural center.
Dawson Wilson said that multiculturalism could be viewed as a giant tapestry. The weaver builds a tapestry, which can be any size or
shape.
"What's special about it is that it's a lot of colors," she said.
The tapestry and the weaver also are needed to create a multicultural center.
"The ideal would be to create a multicultural center like a tapestry, in which all the parts work together," she said.
Dawson Wilson said that what was needed was an environment in which all the parts could merge. She listed several strategies for merging, including the following:
Value individuals
Acknowledge ignorance
Take some risks
Challenge the system
Create civility and community Dawson Wilson said that a multicultural center should be for everyone.
"If you are creating it for people of color, you will fail," she said. "If you are creating it for the entire community—for people to learn—it will be successful."
Milton Scott, chair of the programming committee of KU's proposed multicultural center, said Dawson Wilson was part of a series of speakers, workshops and dialogues that would raise awareness about the center.
842-1390
GRANADA
GRANADA
GRANADA
WEDNESDAY
HAWK NIGHT
FEVER
1020 Mass.
THURSDAY FEEL THE VIBE
$1 Wells 50¢ Draws
Top 40 Dance
2014 New York
80's New Wave
MTV Alternative
70's Disco 60's Classics
60's Classics
R & B NIGHT featuring DJ Slim
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A new Directions Series Event
8:00 p.m.
H.T. Chen & Dancers
Friday, November 18, 1994 Lied Center
H. T. Chen has enbauted audiences world-wide with a style which infuses Western modern dance with the strength and beauty of Asian expressions.
DANCE
HALF PRICE TICKETS!! (KU and Haskell Students)
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (816) 931-330 or (913) 234-4545; all seats reserved; public $15 and $12, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $7.50 and $6, senior citizens and other students $14 and $11; KU student tickets available through the SUA 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 W. T. Kemper
Foundation, Commerce Trustee.
MINE LEAP GENERATOR
NATIONAL ENDOMENT FOR THE ARTS
STUDENT SENATE
IT'S ALL HAPPENING AT THE LIED CENTER!
NATION/WORLD
Wednesday, November 16, 1994
7A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Board suggests strict commuter airline rules
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The National Transportation Safety Board recommended yesterday that the strict rules governing major airlines be extended to smaller commuter carriers, whose safety record has caused concern in recent years.
The recommendations, following a nine-month investigation of commuter airline safety, go to the Federal Aviation Administration for action.
Regional airlines feeding passengers to major carriers — and often operating under the colors of those carriers—have proliferated in recent years. Several crashes, including in Hibbing, Minn., Columbus, Ohio, and
most recently in northern Indiana, have focused attention on that segment of the industry.
Current rules impose tougher standards on planes with 31 seats or more. The safety board recommended extending those rules to planes with 20 seats or more, and those of 10 to 19 seats "wherever possible."
The changes would tighten safety inspections of aircraft, reduce the number of hours pilots can fly and require dispatchers to assist crew in ground duties.
The safety board also called for improved training for FAAS inspectors, suggested that flight simulators be required for pilot training and
urged major airlines to take a hand in improving the safety of commuter operators that fly under their name plates.
FAA Administrator David R. Hinson said his agency is also developing a proposal to require that pilots of computer planes receive the same training as those in the larger craft.
Ground proximity warning systems have recently been required for the smaller planes, and new collision avoidance systems must be installed by next February, said Greg Feith of the safety board staff.
The safety board also recommended that a separate safety official be appointed for each airline.
Airborne toilet paper bomber suspected of being drunk
The Associated Press
INDEPENDENCE — The ammunition was squeezably soft, but authorities weren't laughing after a pilot buzzed downtown rooftops and dropped several rolls of toilet paper from his plane.
The pilot, a 37-year-old independence man, was arrested when he landed his plane around 2:30 a.m. yesterday. He was being held in the county jail on $100,000 bond on suspicion of flying an airplane while under the influence and littering.
Montgomery County Sheriff Jack Daniels said the pilot, who hadn't been formally charged by late yesterday afternoon, was drinking with friends when he bragged he could hit Main Street from his plane with a roll of toilet paper.
He purchased a generic four-pack
of toilet paper at a convenience store and then swooped over town, dropping several rolls, Daniels said.
Residents who heard and saw the airplane called authorities. One witness said the pilot nearly hit a 500-foot cable television tower.
Authorities said the man is a pipeline pilot pilot for Pipeline Services Corp. of Dallas and was flying a rented, single-engine Piper.
Dr Pepper
PEPSI
PEPSI
Keg Beer
$39.99 + Deposits
Call 843-2313
16 gal.
Pepsi, Dr Pepper & Mt. Dew
$377
24 pk.
Limit 1 with $10 in other purchases.
Folgers Coffee
13 oz. can
$1.99
Limit 1 with $10 in other purchases.
Crisp Celery
29¢
La Famous Chips
2/$3.00
14 oz Bag
COUPON
5%
DISCOUNT ON YOUR TOTAL GROCERY ORDER!
Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PROUD
With a $25.00 minimum purchase. Limit one coupon per family. GOOD AT ALVIN'S IGA ONLY
VALID WEEK OF NOV. 16-24, 1994
Zip Code:
(After taking off 5%) Register Tape Total $
$
Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PROUD
9th and Iowa, Lawrence, KS
Open 6 a.m. to Midnight
Call 843-2313
We accept MasterCard & Visa
Folgers
Greatest Nuts
NUTRITION CHAIRS
COUPON
5%
DISCOUNT
ON YOUR
TOTAL
GROCERY
ORDER!
Alvin's
IGA
HOMETOWN
PROUD
With a $25.00 minimum purchase. Limit one coupon per family. GOOD AT ALVIN'S IGA ONLY
VALID WEEK OF NOV. 16-24, 1994
Zip Code:
(After taking off 5%) Register Tape Total $
Alvin's
9th and Iowa, Lawrence, KS
Open 6 a.m. to Midnight
Call 843-2313
IGA
HOMETOWN
PROUD
COUPON
5%
DISCOUNT
ON YOUR
TOTAL
GROCERY
ORDER!
Alvin's
IGA
HOMETOWN
PROUD
With a $25.00 minimum purchase. Limit one coupon per family. GOOD AT ALVIN'S IGA ONLY
VALID WEEK OF NOV. 16-24, 1994
Zip Code:
(After taking off 5%) Register Tape Total $
Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN
Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PROUD 9th and Iowa, Lawrence, KS Open 6 a.m. to Midnight Call 843-2313 We accept MasterCard & Visa
IGA HOMETOWN PROUD
The Barefoot Junction 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Don't get stuck in the stacks... come check out our Beer Library!
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINS
AMERICA'S
GREATEST
IPC ROADS
Coed Naked
- Adult Novelties
* Unusual Greeting Cards
* Hilarious Party Games
* Sensuous Oils & Lotions
* Current Monthly Magazines
backed by Rig Jackson Schlitz
Authorized Dealer
- Coed Naked & Big Johnson T-shirts & Hats
Big Johnson
Rent 1 movie at regular price & get a 2nd movie for 1¢ EVERYDAY!
1206 W.23rd, Lawrence, Ks 842-4266
Vanity
13 HOUR SALE Thursday, November 17th
All Coats
50% off Regularly Marked Price
Vanity
Entire Stock 30-60%off
Vanity 821 Massachusetts St.
843-8711
Manufacture Restrictions May Apply
Amigos FULL RIDE Scholarship Opportunity
Attention all students. Are you looking for a part-time job with full time benefits? Amigos has it! Flexible hours with a great hourly wage, paid vacation, meal discounts, and a college scholarship program.
The Student Tuition Employment Program (S.T.E.P.) will reimburse students from 25% to 100% of their college tuition. In order to qualify a co-worker must; begin employment at the beginning of the semester, and work at least 20 hours per week during peak times at the restaurant. Reimbursements are made out directly to the student at the end of the semester. Call 1-800-825-0012 for more information.
---
Jeremy Kilburn Manager, Amigos Manhattan, KS
Jeremy, a native of Randolph, NE, began working
for Amigos his freshman year while attending the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. When he graduated in December of 1992 he was receiving the maximum tuition reimbursement. "I really wanted to go to college, but my parents wanted me to pay my own way. I started working at Amigos and within six months was promoted to a shift supervisor which got me a raise PLUS I was still getting the S.T.E.P. money. I worked late night shifts because it met the demands of my class schedule. When I graduated I was offered the opportunity to transfer to Manhattan as a Manager of my own store. Thanks to the S.T.E.P. program I am a new college graduate with NO STUDENT LOANS to pay back."
LENGTH OF EMPLOYMENT
REIMBURSEMENT $
0-11 Months = 25%
12-23 Months = 50%
24-29 Months = 75%
Over 30 Months of employment receive 100% Tuition Reimbursement (up to $950 per semester) LIMITED SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
Fill out an application at the Amigos nearest you!
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 have a husband. a
Catherine Haley S.T.E.P. Student Kansas City, MO
Have a husband,
baby daughter, and am a full time Law Student at UMKC. I am also a co-worker at the mall in Kansas City. I wanted to pursue my education and also have the flexible hours that an 8 to 5 job doesn't permit. I receive 50% of my tuition paid."
Ron Tramp Father of 3 Students on S.T.E.P. Crofton, NE
"I have three daughters attending the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. When Stacie started working at 14th & Q Amigos and got on the S.T.E.P. program she told her younger sisters, Kisti and Karl about it. All three sisters are currently employed at Amigos."
Stacie graduated last December and was offered a full time management position while she looked for a teaching job. It is a financial boost for our family as well as an excellent place for young people to learn about the work place."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 16, 1994
8A
Brian Johnson
Yumi Chikamori/
KANSAN
Nancy Kassebaum talks with supporters of then-attorney general candidate Carla Stovall at a reception in Overland Park.
THE KANSAS SENATOR WHO GETS HER WAY BY BEING NICE
Continued from Page 1A.
Landon, who died in 1987, might have admired his daughter's willingness to put her personal judgment before
personal judgment before party loyalty.
After Kassebaum voted for President Clinton's crime bill earlier this year, some irate constituents accused her of straying from family tradition.
"They told me, 'Oh, your father must be turning over in his grave,'" she said. "But they didn't know Dad."
Indeed they didn't.
Later in life, Landon's political opinions remained progressive. He criticized the redbaiting tactics of Joseph McCarthy, argued for racial equality and pushed for diplomatic relations with China.
"When she starts talking about an issue, people listen."
Kassebaum, aides say, has inherited the same instinct for progress tempered by moderation.
Dave Bartel
Chief of staff for Sen. Kassebaum
"Her father was very pragmatic," said Mike Horak, Kassebaum's press secretary and a graduate of KU. "I think that's carried over."
But of all her inheritances, the one that came in most handy during her successful 1978 Senate campaign was her middle name — Landon. Her campaign slogan was, "A fresh face, a trusted name."
When the year was up, she moved back to Wichita.
Most observers agree that she never would have been elected to the Senate had it not been for the legacy of her father.
Before being elected to the Senate in 1978, her only experience as an elected official was on the school board in Maize, Kan., a town with fewer than 1,000 people.
"She got to the Senate because she's AlFlandon's daughter," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. "That's not a criticism, it's a simple statement."
Kassebaum graduated from KU with a degree in political science in 1954.
From the house to the Senate
"When I left Washington, I was glad to be going home," she said. "I never intended to come back here."
She followed her husband-to-be, Philip Kassebaum, to the University of Michigan, where she earned her master's degree in diplomatic history and he earned his law degree.
The Kassebaums were married in 1956 and moved to Wichita, where Philip Kassebaum's law career took off.
For the next 19 years, Nancy Kassebaum's life revolved around her husband and her four children; John, Linda, Richard and Bill.
"She spent a lot of time ferrying people around," said Kassebaum's daughter, Linda Johnson, a veterinary pathologist living in the Washington, D.C., area.
Kassebaum's life took a turn in 1975, when she separated from her husband, packed up her three younger children and moved to Washington to join the staff of Sen. James Pearson of Kansas
For a year, she did constituent case work
But when Pearson announced his retirement in late 1977, a crazy notion struck her.
Why shouldn't she run for senator?
"Friends of mine said it was time for a woman," Kassebaum said.
A congratulatory cartoon on the wall in her office reads, "A woman's place is in the house — and the Senate."
Kassebaum and her husband divorced in 1979.
The divorce was amicable, Philip Kassebaum said. He even helped out with her first campaign.
"We remain close friends." he said.
During her first year or two in the Senate, "nice little Nancy" was lightly regarded by Senate colleagues, according to the columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak. They quoted a former aide as saying that she went "from the kitchen sink to the United States Senate in a single step."
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
But Kassebaum's persistence on key issues earned her the respect of both colleagues and voters, who sent her back to the Senate for a second and third term.
Overturning Reagan's veto
During her second term, she earned much of that respect by leading the charge to overcome President Reagan's 1986 veto of sanctions against South Africa.
In her view, Reagan's theory — that sanctions would hurt the very people they were supposed to help — was valid.
But in the face of such stubbornness from the South African government, and Reagan's blindness to that stubbornness, something had to be done. Kassebaum said.
"We needed a stronger voice." she said.
Kassebaum asked Reagan to sign a bill calling for the release of imprisoned African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, suspension of the state of emergency imposed by the South African government and a timetable for the dismantling of apartheid.
The Senate's 78-21 vote to override the veto was a stunning blow to the Reagan administration. Not since 1973 had Congress overridden a presidential veto on a major foreign policy issue.
Reagan refused, and the rest is history.
Today, apartheid lies smoldering in the ash heap of history, and Nelson Mandela is the president of South Africa.
Kassebaum remains proud of the day she and her colleagues didn't take Reagan's no for an answer.
"I came to believe that because we were
Mary K. Mendel
This summer, Nancy Kassebaum's name was mentioned as a possible replacement for Gene Budig, former chancellor of the University of Kansas. Kassebaum withdrew her name, citing her lack of a Ph. D., as the reason.
unwilling to make the strong statement to end apartheid, we were viewed as suspect by Black Africa," she said.
Kassebaum's support for the veto underscores her judicious and studied approach to the political process: Stay a moderate course. Support reform when the time is right. And never kowtow to the wishes of the big boys even when the big boy is the president of the United States and a member of your own political party.
"That was the difficult part," she said, looking back on the drama leading to the override of Reagan's veto. "Working to overcome a president from your own party."
True to her beliefs
To be sure, she is no conservative ideologue. Her vote for the crime bill put her in a ticklish spot with GOP leaders and earned her a stinging rebuke from National Review, a conservative journal.
She supports abortion rights, which does not endear her to anti-abortion advocacy groups.
"For me, the most conservative position is to say that the government should have no say," she said.
One of Kassebaum's concessions to conservatism is a belief in limited federal government. Welfare should be administered by states. Local school boards, not federal departments, should set education policy. Local know-how is better than national remedies.
"I believe that the community is where the solution lies," she said.
However her beliefs stack up, don't expect to see her locking horns with colleagues on the Senate floor.
Dave Bartel, Kassebaum's chief of staff and a graduate of KU, said Kassebaum's strength was her understanding of the issues, not her ability to slug it out with other senators to get her way.
"She works hard and quietly behind the scenes," he said. "She's not a confrontational person."
"When she starts talking about an issue, people listen," Bartel said.
Instead, she hunkers down,
does her homework and
comes out ready to find a constructive middle ground. And few regard her lightly.
The E. F. Hutton of the Senate has another arrow in her quiver: She's undeniably nice.
How nice?
Before the 1988 presidential election, Time magazine listed her as a possible running mate for George Bush.
"If you look up nice in the dictionary, Nancy Kassebaum's picture may be next to it," Loomis said. "People like to have her on their side."
And even if people aren't on her side, they soon will be, Bartel said.
"Iresistible persistence — that's her style," he said. "It may not gather a lot of headlines. She's never been a newshound. But that's why she's so well respected."
Such suggestions rarely originate with her. For instance, the chancellor brouhaha started with an off-hand remark to a reporter.
Such suggestions rarely originate with her
Her response went something like, "Well, that's great."
But every once in a while, Kassebaum finds herself the subject of a news story or two. Media speculation about whether she would be KU's next chancellor wasn't the first time her name was floated for a new job.
A reporter for the Congressional Quarterly asked her what her reaction was to being on the short list of chancellor candidates. She now knows the reporter couldn't have known about any short list and suspects the reporter of tricking her to get a comment.
It's not hard to figure out why she's in demand.
"It wasn't my creation," she said
From that remark, speculation spread like a Kansas prairie fire, prompting her staff to issue a statement to quell the rumors.
Kennedy, D-Mass, Kassebum rushed off for a Senate vote, and then rushed back to shake hands with the witnesses who spoke during the hearing.
But not her witnesses. Sen. Kennedy's witnesses.
It's not hard to figure out why she's in demand. After a Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee hearing with Sen. Edward
Caria Stovall Kansas attorney general-elect
Kassebaum couldn't pass up the opportunity to thank the Rev. William Cunningham, director of the Hope project in Detroit, for his views on federal job training programs. Never mind that she wouldn't be expected to agree with him. She did, and had to tell him so.
"As a female in Kansas, people ask me, 'Are you going to be another Joan Finney?' I say. No, I'm going to be another Sen. Kassobaum."
"It's just her habit to be very polite," said a nearby reporter.
Such glowing praise from one of the Senate's most stalwart liberals makes Kassebaum uncomfortable, she admitted to a reporter from The Kansas City Star after Kennedy had praised her work on the Labor committee.
"Sen. Kassebaum remains true to her tradition, her beliefs and values," Sen. Kennedy said. "She is fiercely independent. She strives for common ground, and if she thinks common ground is achievable, she will be unwavering in her support."
The habit, Loomis said, is good for her career. "She gets her mileage out of that," he said. "But it's legitimate. She is who she is."
Kassebaum's colleague on the Labor committee agreed.
But by now, she's used to it. Praise like that comes from Washington, D. C. and beyond.
After Kassebaum endorsed then-attorney general candidate Carla Stovall at an Overland Park reception last month, Stovall stepped up to the microphone to thank her for the favor.
"As a female in Kansas, people ask me, 'Are you going to be another Joan Finney?' she told the audience. "I say, No, I'm going to be another Sen. Kassebaum."
Stovall told the audience Kassebaum was a courageous senator who always voted her conscience.
Voting her conscience doesn't always earn her a boxful of thank-you letters from constituents, of course.
But her independence doesn't qualify her as a wild-eyed maverick, Burdett Loomis said.
"She looks at each issue that comes down the pike," he said. "She looks at the Republican stand, and
Kassebain is not expected to run for a fourth term. But never say say. The new Republican majority in the Senate makes the prospect all that more enticing, she said.
"When the time is right, I'll decide," she said. "I'd love to be chairman of the Labor committee."
"Sne's got so much goodwill bank," he said. "Besides, how far are you going to get attacking Nancy Kassebaum?"
In voting his conscience, Loomis said, Kassebaum is as safe as a kitten.
Politics is her life
Standing in an elevator in the Russell Senate Building, Kassebaum tells her aides about her upcoming weekend with her grandchildren, Kristian, 4, and Margot, 3.
"The sad news today is that I wasn't able to get tickets to the circus," she says. "That was going to be my big carrot."
Instead, the grandchildren will have to settle for a more low-key afternoon of playing games and being read to by grandma.
The interest Kassebaum takes in her family doesn't surprise the children's mother, Linda Johnson, who said her mother has a knack for balancing politics and family.
Nor should it surprise anyone that Kassebaum could so deftly weave the business of the nation together with weekends with her grandchildren.
"I've been around politics all my life," she said.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1994
SECTION B
BIG 8 FOOTBALL
Coach's wife helps 'widows'
Class at Missouri teaches football
OR OUT
By R.B. Fallstrom The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Feet anchored, knees bent, hips low, head up and eyes open, the middle-aged mother of two prepared to deliver a telling body brow.
All in a night's work for Cheryl Smith, the wife of Missouri coach Larry Smith and a secret linebacker wannabe. While standing by her man at his jobs at Tulane, Arizona, Southern California and now Missouri, she occupies her falls by holding lively classes for "Football Widows."
This is her 14th year on the job, and she's pretty good at it. Demonstrating proper tackling form on students, diarraming basic plays and letting a little of the animal out, Smith has commanded the rapt attention of 100 or so brand-new students of the game during the four-week, no-credit course.
"She's pretty astute," said her admiried husband, a guest speaker at last week's two-hour session. "She likes to stay current with trends on offense and defense."
"She's a fireball in her own right," Missouri athletic director Joe Castilione said.
Cheryl Smith is so knowledgeable that the football team's lone female beat writer, after doing a story on the class in session one, kept coming back to soak up more terminology.
However, she also knows from experience that too much information can be a dangerous thing—especially with this crowd.
Kansas junior Tim Lattimer practices his setting. Lattimer is a member of the Kansas men's volleyball club, which practiced last night in preparation for its first game against Kansas State tonight at about 9:30 at Allen Field House.
Most of the students came in for session three, "The Defensive Approach," ignorant of blitzes and stunts and confused by the financial implications of the nickel and dime defensive-back alignments. In an earlier session, one "widow" was truly concerned for the well-being of the center, who must snap the ball while dealing with a pair of hands near his crotch as well as an opponent just inches away.
"You've heard all the words before," said Julie Walters, a student in Smith's class. "But like 'blitz,' you never knew what it was."
"There we so many women who really didn't understand the game," Smith said. "But they were all going to the game, I thought, 'How awful.'"
Fan interest was high as Tulane went 9-3 and played in the Liberty Bowl, but Cheryl Smith felt sorry for the uninformed fortunates being dragged along.
She's far from alone. Smith, who picked up a lot of her know-how helping her husband chart opponents late at night earlier in his career, started teaching the class as a public service in 1979.
Chance to play in Allen thrills volleyball team
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
Kansas State brings out strong emotions in Kansas athletes, no matter what level the competition is.
"I want K-State on a platter," saio junior Tim Lattimer.
Lattimer is a member of the men's volleyball club, which will play its
Tim Lattimer
Kansas men's volleyball player
first home game of the season against K-State tonight.
The game will follow the women's match against K-State at about 9:30 tonight at Allen Field House.
While the women's team is looking to close
"I want Kansas State on a platter."
make some organizational changes this year."
"We don't get the chance to play at Allen too often so we wanted to try to get in any game that we have a chance to," Ward said.
out its season with a victory, the men's squad is competing in a preseason tournament aimed at conditioning players. The competitive portion of the club's schedule will begin in January.
The club travels to many of its competitions during the season, which makes playing at home even more important to team members. The team, which usually plays at Robinson Center, has not played a match in the field house in two years, partly due to organizational problems.
"In the past, the club has had some problems with getting uniforms returned." Ward said. "We had to
Jason Ward, the club's tournament coordinator, said that he was glad to get the opportunity to play at the field house.
Senior team member Nezar Adbelfattah said playing the game in the field house added to the atmosphere of playing an intrastate rival.
"It'll be my first game at Allen," Abdelfattah said. "I think it'll really add to the excitement of the game."
"Last weekend, you could really feel the k-state fans cheering," said Abdelfattah. "It's a really loud sport where people can really get into it."
The club will try to use that atmosphere to help average a tournament loss last weekend to the Wildcats at Manhattan.
Lattimer said that despite the heat.
ed rivalty between the two schools, the game had to be kept in perspective. The club competes in the Men's Intercollegiate Volleyball Association which doesn't begin its competitive season until January.
"We use the fall
portion of the season to get back to the basics," Lattimer said. "Sometimes when you play at this level you have to go back and make sure you get the little things right."
Lattimer feels that the team has the talent to do well during the regular season, he said.
The club has competed in two tournaments so far this season, placing in the top four in each, which has left Lattimer confident about its chances of making the MIVA championships next spring.
To qualify for MIVA championship, the club must place in eight tournaments. For a team to place in a MIVA tournament, it must advance past the first round.
Lattimer said he was confident about the club's ability.
Senior ready for final match
"One of the Nebraska players told me if we're on we're tough," he said. "If our intensity is there nobody can beat us."
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Janet Uher will savor every Jayhawk dig and kill tonight in Allen Field House when the Kansas volleyball team plays intrastate rival Kansas State.
As the only senior on the team, Uher will compete in the last volleyball match of her college career.
VOLLEYBALL
And Kansas has every intention of making it a memorable experience
for her, Kansas Coach Karen Schonewise said.
match in the field house."
It's been a rough year for Uher. Last spring, the outside hitter underwent shoulder surgery. She has spent the majority of this season in the training room rehabilitating her right shoulder.
"I've finally started feeling like a part of the team and now the season's coming to an end," Uher said. "The team's pulling together for me, and we all think it would be nice to go out with a couple wins."
Uher hopes to turn in a solid performance against the Wildcats tonight to close out the home season.
Kansas enters the match 5-19, while Kansas State brings its 14-11 record to Lawrence. Though the Big Eight Volleyball Tournament is out of the Jayhawks' grasp, tonight's match is crucial for Kansas if it wants to finish fifth in the conference.
Though Kansas dropped three games to the Wildcats earlier in the season, Schonewise said the Jayhawks had improved their game after a month of practice and competition.
Kansas State coach Jim Moore said although his team was out of contention for the Big Eight Tournament as well, it would come to Kansas ready to compete.
The Wildcats defeated the Jayhawks 15-11, 15-12, 15-1 in Ahearn Field House, but tonight Kansas has the homecourt advantage.
"Obviously we're disappointed we're not going to the tournament, but now we have to regroup and work on our game for Kansas," Moore said. "Playing at home or away doesn't seem to make a difference to us. I don't think the philosophy of playing home or away holds any water. I think it's all overrated."
BRIEF
Cross country teams going to nationals
Kansanstaffreport
The wait is over for the men's cross country team. The team was notified late Monday that the men's team will receive one of the three at large bids to the National Championship meet Nov. 21 in Fayetteville, Ark.
The men's team will join the women's team who won their District V meet and qualified automatically. The men's team finished third in its district race, one point behind second-place Oklahoma State. The top two district teams qualify for automatic bids to the National Championships.
This season will mark the first time in school history that both the men's and women's teams have qualified for the meet. The men's team has not competed in nationals since 1991.
TV SportsWatch
Beginning today, the Kansan sports section will print daily the top college and professional sporting events games appearing on television. The following times are C.S.T. and are subject to change.
1 p.m. ESPN — Men's tennis, ATP World Championship, early rounds, at Frankfurt, Germany
7 p.m. PRIME — Women's tennis, Virginia Slims Championships, early round matches, at New York
6:30 p.m. ESPN — College Basketball,
Preseason NIT, first round, George Washington at Swacuse
7:30 p.m. WGN — NBA Basketball, Chicago at San Antonio
midnight ESPN — College Basketball, Preseason NIT, first round, New Mexico St. at Southern Cal
Noah Musser / KANSAN
Big 12 title game in doubt
Big 12 title Conference will be realigned in future
In 1996 the Kansas football team will have no chance of becoming Big Eight Conference champion.
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
"My sense is that there will not be a division championship," Frederick said. "We think that we have a better chance to get two teams into the alliance."
Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, said that the conference would be split into two divisions and that the divisions' champions probably would not play in a conference championship game.
The conference is going to become the Big 12 Conference that season, and the Jayhawks may not have a chance at its championship either.
The national alliance contains three bowls and is set up to decide the national championship. The Big 12's top team will be a part of the bowl alliance. Frederick said.
Because of the Big 12's scheduling, it is possible for two teams from the separate divisions to be undefended after the regular season. Frederick said that if two teams from the Big 12 were
The decision whether there will be a Big 12 championship game has not been made, but a decision has been made on how the teams will be split.
One division of northern teams will consist of Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado and Iowa State.
ranked high enough, they may both be selected to play in one of the alliance's three bowls. If there was a championship game, the loser would be less attractive to the alliance, he said.
The other division will consist of current Big Eight teams Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, and current Southwest Conference teams Texas, Texas A&M, Baylor and Texas Tech.
Kansas' schedule will consist of the other five teams from its division, three teams from the other division and other nonconference games.
Half of the Big 12 teams will go to bowl games provided they have the required six Division I-A victories.
Frederick said the Big 12's second-place team would go to the Cotton Bowl, third place to the Holiday Bowl, fourth place to the Alamo Bowl, fifth place to the Copper Bowl and sixth place to the Aloha Bowl.
Frederick said he was very pleased.
"We were able to sign a $100,000,000 television contract, and we arranged for six teams to go to very nice destinations for bowl games," Frederick said.
Kansas' Big 12 schedule
nansas' schedule in the Big 12 will follow this format, then home and away games will alternate after every four years. North division games in bold.
HOME: Colorado, K-State, Texas, Texas Tech
1996
AWAY: Iowa State, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma
Nonconference
HOME: Northern Illinois
AWAY: TCU, Utah
2
1997
HOME: Iowa State, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma
WHERE: Iowa State, Texas, Tennessee
Nonconference:
HOME: UNLV, TCU, Utah
AWAY: Cincinnati
AWAY: Cincinnati
1998
HOME: Colorado, K-State, Texas &M; Oklahoma State
AWAY: Iowa state, Nebraska, Missouri, Baylor
Nonconference:
1999
HOME: North Texas
AWAY: Utah, UNLV
HOME: Iowa State, Nebraska, Missouri, Baylor
AWAY: Colorado, W-State, Texas & AM, Oklahoma State
Nonconfidence:
HOME: Utah, UNLV
AWAY: North Texas
Source: Richard Koenem. Assistant Athletic Director
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
W
2B
Wednesday, November 16, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coaches,teams likely to face tough times
Gibbs denies he will step down
The Associated Press
D
NORMAN, Okla. — One after another, Oklahoma players filed out of a team meeting saying that they had voted to go to a bowl game, and that Gary Gibbs had planned to be the person coaching them.
Speculation about Gibbs' future has heightened in recent days because of newspaper reports that his resignation is imminent.
In talking by phone to Big Eight media on Monday, Gibbs denied that he had plans to resign. Then, he took the same message to his players.
"I really didn't think he would resign," said center Chuck Langston. "He told us like a man that he wouldn't resign."
The Sooners (6-4 overall, 4-2 Gig Eight) don't play again until No.1 Nebraska visits on Nov. 25. The team usually would practice on Mondays but didn't this week because of the open date on Saturday.
Instead, the team held a brief meeting where the players voted to attend a bowel game, most likely the Copper Bowl, and then broke up to evaluate
film of last weekend's victory over Oklahoma State.
"He said he's going to be with us through Nebraska and the bowl game and that he has no intention of resigning," linebacker Brent DeQuasie said. "He said to let him take care of the media reports and for us to take care of the game."
The players said no one asked Gibbs whether he plans to resign after the season.
The Tulsa World reported Saturday that university officials were trying to work out a settlement in which Gibbs would resign before tomorrow, when David Boren takes over as school president.
Then Sunday, The Daily Oklahomaan said Gibbs would hold a team meeting Sunday or Monday to inform his players of his decision, which would be effective at the end of the season.
On the weekly Big Eight conference call, Gibbs was asked if there was any truth to the published reports.
"No," he said without elaborating.
"No," he said without elaborating. "I'm focusing on Nebraska right now. That's my sole focus," he said.
Southern Cal basketball loses George Raveling
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — When Coach George Raveling called a Monday morning meeting with the USC basketball team, the players thought he might tell them it would be awhile before he would return.
Instead, Raveling, slowly recovering from serious injuries suffered in a car accident on Sept. 25, told the players that he was retiring.
One of college basketball's most prominent coaches, Raveling, 57, said he had intended to remain at Southern Cal until he retired and that time came sooner than he had expected.
"Although my health is improving, my present physical state does not allow me to work the sidelines in my accustomed manner," he said in a statement read by his attorney.
Raveling said he asked his attorney, Gerry Roth, to make the retirement announcement because it would have been "emotionally difficult" for him to do so.
"I do not believe that remaining on as head basketball coach, while not
fulfilling my professional responsibilities, would be fair to the university, the student body, my coaching staff and the players." Raveling said in his statement.
Charlie Parker, an assistant coach under Raveling for seven years, was appointed interim head coach for this season.
Raveling said he would consider sports administration jobs that he was offered previously. He also has expressed interest in sports broadcasting.
Raveling was released from the hospital Nov. 8 after spending more than six weeks there.
Raveling's USC teams had a composite record of 115-118, but went 77-40 the past four seasons and to the NCAA tournament in 1991 and 1992.
He sustained nine broken ribs, a fractured pelvis, a fractured clavicle and a collapsed lung in a collision near the Southern Cal campus.
He has an overall record of 336-292, including his stints at Washington State from 1972-83 and Iowa from 1983-86.
Fisher named new Oilers coach
By Michael Lutz The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Starting over on can be difficult — especially after a 1-9 start.
But Jeff Fisher said on Monday he was ready to do just that after signing a three-year contract to coach the Houston Oilers. He replaces Jack Pardee, fired by owner Bud Adams after Sunday's 34-31 loss to Cincinnati.
"We are 0-0, the 1995 season starts this afternoon," Fisher said. "I can assure you from the kickoff against the New York Giants (Monday night) until the last play against the Jets on Dec. 24, this team will play as if they are going for the home field advantage."
Adams also fired assistant head coach Kevin Gilbride, leaving offensive coordinator Dick Coury to gameplay play-calling duties.
Adams said earlier he would not make a coaching change in the middle of the season. Monday, he changed his mind.
"We came to the decision that now was the time to make the move,"
Adams said. "We felt we had the man on board to be the Houston Oilers' head coach for years to come."
Fisher was named defensive coordinator in February, replacing Buddy Ryan, who resigned to become head coach of the Arizona Cardinals.
Fisher was a cornerback with the Bears when Ryan was a defensive coach there.
He also was on Ryan's staff at Philadelphia, and coached with the Los Angeles Rams and San Francisco 49ers.
He's called a players' coach by the players.
The Oliers made the playoffs in all four seasons Pardee was their coach, and their seven-year postseason run was the longest current streak in the NFL. But they won just one postseason game in the Pardee era.
M M
Despite the horrible 1994 season, Pardee was 44-35 with the Oilers.
"it's part of the business," said the 58-year-old Pardee, the only NFL coach to be fired this season."When you start struggling, you try everything. We probably coached harder this year, used more players."
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A STEP IN A NEW DIRECTION
The office of New Student Orientation is currently accepting applications for the position of: ORIENTATION ASSISTANT
Interested candidates are strongly encouraged to attend one of the following Information Sessions:
- Wednesday, Nov. 16 · 7 pm
· Kansas Room, Kansas Union
- Thursday, Dec 1 • 7pm • Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union
- Wednesday, Dec.7 - Stop by anytime 11:30-1:00 - Parlors, Kansas Union
Applications and job information are available at 45 Strong Hall · Deadline is December 21, 1994
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 16, 1994
3B
Sports auction to sell oddities
Autographed ticket star's home for sale
By Hal Bock The Associated Press
NEWYORK—It didn't take long for O.J. Simpson's notoriety to find its way into the sports collectors' marketplace.
On Friday and Saturday, Leeland's Auction House will conduct its fall sale with an eclectic assortment of memorabilia. For those with a sense of adventure and a checkbook to support it, the auction is loaded.
Simpson's stuff always has been popular with collectors. This time, though, Leland's has dipped into the dark side of the O.J. leezen.
"We got a call a couple of months ago," said Joshua Evans, president of the auction house.
"This man said he had attended his daughter's dance recital in Los Angeles on June 12. Simpson was there with his daughter and his wife, and
the man had his son get O.J. to autograph a recital ticket.
June 12 was the night Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were killed. The autograph, then, was obtained just hours before the murders.
Leland's policy is to protect the identities of both buyers and sellers. When word got around that the Simpson dance-recital autograph would be included in the current lot, Evans was asked if the seller would talk.
"We called him and he said, 'No way!'"
The calls kept coming, though, including one from a supermarket tabloid, which offered $1,000 for the seller's story. Leland's people refused to give the man's phone number but agreed to relay the paner's request.
"We called him and he repeated that in no way did he want to talk about the dance ticket," Evans said. "Then we told him the paper was offering $1,000 for the story, and he said, 'Give me their number.'"
The story will appear in the paper next week.
The recital ticket is expected to bring between $1,200 and $1,500, well short of the $4,000 to $5,000 at which Simpson's game-used jersey, also available in the auction, is listed.
And then there is what may be the most unusual item Leland's has ever offered.
The address of the house is 319 South Quincy St. just off Route 66.
For the right price, a bidder can have Mickey Mantle's boyhood home, a four-room structure in Commerce, Okla.
The tin barn in back still has baseball-sized dents, ostensibly put there by Mantle when he lived in the house with his family from 1935-44.
"It's not a palatial estate," Evans said. "But there's a lot of interest. Some people want to buy it, move it and turn it into a Mickey Mantle museum."
Asking price at the auction: $30,000 to $40.000.
Mantle's price: "He says it's worth about $500." Evans said.
All-American team selection final
"I told him, Thanks, Mick. We really appreciate that."
The Associated Press
Corliss Williamson, one of the five starters returning to defending national champion Arkansas, led the AP preseason All-America team yesterday, missing out on being a unanimous selection by one vote.
The 6-foot-7 junior was selected as the Southeastern Conference player of the year last season and capped his great sophomore campaign by being selected the Most Outstanding Player of the Final Four.
Williamson was named on 65 ballots from a 66-member national media panel and was joined on the preseason team by Joe Smith of Maryland, the second-leading vote-getter with 41, Michael Finley of Wisconsin, 39, Damon Stoudamire of Arizona, 37, and Shawn Respert of Michigan State, 32.
Randolph Childress of Wake Forest was the next-highest vote-getter with 22 votes.
Williamson led the top-ranked Razorbacks in scoring and rebounding last season with averages of 20.4 and 7.7. He shot 63 percent from the field and was selected a second-team All-American after last season.
Smith burst onto the national scene last season as the center for a young team and led the Terrapins to the NCAA West Regional semifinals. He averaged 19.4 points and 10.7 rebounds and was just the third freshman to ever be selected a first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference pick.
Stoudamire, one of the quickest players in the country, was part of what was considered last season's best backcourt as the Wildcats reached the Final Four. Khalid Reeves has graduated and that leaves Stoudamire a chance to improve on
Finley is considered one of the more versatile players in the country. The 6-6 swingman averaged 20.4 points and 6.7 rebounds last season as he led the Badgers to their first NCAA tournament berth in 47 years. He shot 36.3 percent from 3-point range, opening things up inside for himself and center Rashard Griffith.
his averages of 18.3 points, 5.9 assists,
4.5 rebounds and 1.6 steals per game.
Michigan State fans spent the off-season hoping Resperd would decide to return for his senior year, the last as well for coach Jud Heathcote who has announced his retirement.
The only returning first-team All-Big Ten selection. Respert averaged 24.3 points per game, shooting 48 percent from the field and 45 percent from 3-point range. Respert has a chance to finish as the Big Ten's career scoring leader.
Last year's preseason All-America also had a leading vote-getter miss being a unanimous selection by one vote: Eric Montross of North Carolina, while Grant Hill of Duke and Glenn Robinson of Purdue were left off four ballots.
None of the All-Americans from last season returned to school this year. Hill graduated and underclassmen Robinson, Jason Kidd of California, Donyell Marshall of Connecticut and Clifford Rozier of Louisville all opted to enter the NBA draft.
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AN OPEN HOUSE THAT WILL OPEN DOORS
The Kansan Advertising Staff will host an Open House for all proactive applicants for the Spring 1995 Semester. All majors are encouraged to attend this informal, informative meeting to find out about opportunities available and take a behind-the-scenes look at you campus newspaper.
Wednesday November 16 5:00 p.m. 121 Stauffer-Flint
The University Daily Kansan, the #1 college newspaper in the nation, is now accepting applications for the Spring 1995 Advertising Staff. Positions include entry level sales, creative, photography and management. Positions for pay and credit available. Gain real world experience, credentials to land a great job, an opportunity to work in a cutting edge environment and a new set of friends that will last a lifetime.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The deadline for applications is November 17, 1994, at noon.
TOP
of the
HILL
RESTAURANTS
Best breakfast ___
Best Chinese food ___
Best Mexican food ___
Best pizza ___
Best burgers ___
Best salad bar ___
Best cup of coffee ___
Best ice cream ___
Best frozen yogurt ___
Best place to go for
dinner with your parents ___
Best restaurant in Kansas City ___
Best late night restaurant ___
ENTERTAINMENT
Best selection of beer ___
Best drink specials ___
Best sports bar ___
Best bar for live music ___
Best pool tables ___
Best local music group ___
Best place to go dancing ___
Best place for free entertainment ___
Best road trip ___
Best place to take an out-of-towner ___
Best restroom ___
Best radio station ___
Best place for women to meet men ___
Best place for men to meet women ___
Best place for women to meet women ___
Best place for men to meet men ___
Best place to go on a first date ___
C A M P U S
Best free sporting event ___
Best undergraduate class ___
Best place to study ___
Best place to go for a study break ___
Best building ___
Best place to people watch ___
Best dorm ___
Best apartment complex ___
Best free sporting event
RETAILERS
Best used CD store
Best overall music selection ___
Best place to buy stereo equipment ___
Best video store ___
Best book store ___
Best health club ___
Best coin laundry ___
Best florist ___
Best grocery store ___
Best discount store ___
Best Womens' clothing store ___
Best Mens' clothing store ___
Best car repair ___
All respondents will be eligible for a drawing for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates from the Best Mens' or Women's' Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150.
RULES FOR ENTRIES
Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Readers' Poll Gift Certificate Package. Entries without this information will not be counted. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery.
Name
Address
Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wescoe Terrace, Kansas University Catfeder (3rd floor of the Union) or the information counter on the main level of the Kansas Union. The "Top of the Hill" Readers Poll is a promotion by The University Daily Kansan. The results represent the opinions of the respondents. This is an informal poll which will not produce statistically accurate results.
DERDLINE FOR ENTRIES IS NOVEMBER 21. 1994
lifestyles
Dancing away the differences
Photos courtesy of Chen and Dancers
Chen and Dancers doesn't just dance. It educates.
"We teach them that dances always start with an idea, like a moon. We want them to understand what the moon means here and what the moon means in Chinese history." — H.T. Chen
By Casey Barnes Kansan staff writer
Watching Chen and Dancers is like opening a book you have never read before, said H.T. Chen, director of Chen and Dancers, a modern dance company based in New York City's Chinatown.
The dance company expresses its own unique style, using its heritage to build on modern dance, Chen said. It will perform two works with roots in Asian themes at 8 p.m. Friday in the Lied Center.
The dancers use hybrid props or fans with different colored cloths attached to them to catch the attention of the audience. The colors of the clothes might symbolize concepts in the dances such as marriage or death.
The dance company arrived Sunday in Lawrence, presenting several demonstrations to elementary and junior high school students and teaching them the cultural and historical importance of their dances.
The dancers are from around the world, including China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan and the United States. Each of them is trained in modern dance and ballet. Several members are also trained in traditional Chinese dance.
"With the lecture demonstrations, we hope to demystify the art of choreography and creating dances," said Dian Dong, associate director of the dancers.
"We teach them that dances always start with an idea, like a moon. We want them to understand what the moon means here and what the moon means in Chinese history."
They will also work with dancers and share cultural creation stories at the Lawrence Arts Center and Haskell Indian Nations University.
In the dance company's 16 years of operation, this is its first visit to Kansas and the Midwest. The dancers hope their stay will be educational.
"This is the first time we will do this type of sharing and trading of ideas and stories," Dong said. "There is such a rich possibility for exchange with the dancers at Haskell."
"It is one thing to just go to a school and do a show." Dong said. "It is not just like you are the audience and we are the performers. We try to bring people together through our demonstrations and prepare activities that will reach more people."
Chen said the interactive style is to educate and to make those who may or may not see the program aware.
"We want to create something from our own heritage and to help understand, promote and relate the Chinese culture." Chen said.
Chen founded the company in 1978 and also operates the Arts Gate School, where 250 students between the ages of 4 and 18 are enrolled.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 16,1994 PAGE 4B
KULife
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition—paintings by Kansas City artist Jane Pronko, Nov. 11-Dec. 1 at The Lawrence Arts Center, 200 West Ninth St.
Reception—United Way of Douglas County, "Make the Caring Connection," 4:30-6 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center. Tickets $3 public.
Exhibition—Kansas Metalsmithing: History and Influence, Oct. 31-Nov. 18 at the Art and Design Building gallery.
Exhibition-Sculptural Concerns: Contemporary American Metalworking, Nov. 5-Dec.18 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition—From Kashmir to Kutch: Textiles of Northwest India, Nov. 12 Jan.8 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.
PERFORMANCES
Benefit Show—Social Service League of Lawrence, 8 p.m. Saturday at The Lawrence Arts Center, 200 West Ninth St. Tickets $3.
University Theatre presents
"Tartuffe," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets $8 public, $4 students, $7 other students and senior citizens.
Faculty Recital—Kansas Woodwinds, 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Fall Concert—KU Trombone Choir, 5 p.m. Sunday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Fall Concert—Jazz Ensembles II and III and KU Jazz Combo I, 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Faculty Recital—Oread Baroque Ensemble, 7:30 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Fall Concert—The Lawrence Youth Symphony, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, 1 Riverfront Plaza. Admission is free.
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 16, 1994
5B
Cuba's crisis causes cat consumption
The Associated Press
PONCE, Puerto Rico — Cuba's economic crisis is so severe that people are reduced to eating cats, the leader of a Cuban animal protection agency says.
"You won't see cats in gardens, and it is very hard to find stray cats roaming the streets because people are hunting them for human consumption, "Nora Garcia, head of the private Cuban Association for the Protection of Animals, said Monday.
The cat shortage has led to proliferation of rats in the capital city of Havana, causing health problems, Garcia added.
Poet cancels Emporia State performance after Phelps protests
The Associated Press
EMPORIA — Poet Maya Angelou has postponed a performance at Emporia State University because of fear of confrontation with an anti-homosexual crusader.
Students said they were angry and disappointed that Angelou had called on Monday's sold-out performance. A representative for Angeloel she said was
extremely shaken by demonstrations by the Rev. Fred Phelps and his followers at her weekend appearances in Topeka.
"She was very concerned that there would literally be violence on the university campus," said Kenny Rahtz, vice president of Greater Talent Network, the agency responsible for Angelou's Topeka's bookings.
"She's held in such high regard by college students, by black students in particular. She was afraid they might be overprotective."
Angelou's lecture at Emporia State was postponed until the spring semester, a school official said.
Phelps, pastor of the Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka, and a small group of his followers often show up at appearances by people they perceive as supporting homosexuals.
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SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAC FILMS
DO YOU LIKE THE IDEA OF A TARANTINO FILM FEST?
Spectrum and Feature Film Committees are taking suggestions during the week of Nov. 14-18 for Spring 1995 such as :
Foreign, Cult, Classic,
Hollywood, Midnight, Lied Center Films, and Special Events
Turn in suggestions in the suggestion box in front of the SUA office or call the office at 864-3477
KJHK Benefit
thur nov 17 Marshall Krenshaw
Monterey Jack Waxed Tadpoles
sat nov 19 Lonesome Hounddogs Stir
Tonight's Drink Special 2 For1 Everything (except pitchers)
GREAT MUSIC FOOD TIMES
GREAT MUSIC FOOD TIMES
ADVANCE TICKETS INSLARE 1 FOR EACH SET OF TICKETS
1601 W. 23rd Lawrence, KS
913.841.0111
MUSIC CAFE
MIDRIVALY
CAFE
6B
Wednesday, November 16, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURALWAY
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The Barefoot Iguana 9th & Iowa - Hillcrest Shopping Center Look for the Feature Beer of the Week!
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Rape Victim/ Survivor Service
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Winter Wear
*Men's overcoats, suede fringed jacket, sweaters
*Women's black wool coats, jackets, sweaters plain and beaded
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Massachusetts / 841-2451
Mon-Sat 11-5
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841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
"Imports & Domestics"
"Machine Shop Service"
"Parts Departments"
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Love, Your Brothers
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--points. The dollar rallied on currency markets and Treasury's benchmark 30-year bond, a sensitive barometer of inflation concerns, posted a slight gain as well.
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--points. The dollar rallied on currency markets and Treasury's benchmark 30-year bond, a sensitive barometer of inflation concerns, posted a slight gain as well.
KU Cultural India Club presents:
DJWALJ
An Evening of Traditional Indian Music, Dance, and Cuisine
7:00 pm November 20, 1994
At the Granada Theater
Members: $6 Non-Members: $7 Faculty: $8
Available At:
SUA Box Office (KS Union)
Or Contact:
Gina Bansal - 832-2398
Tickets on sale until November 16, 1994
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The Air Force Has Jobs
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Clinton defends his immersion in foreign policy
JAKARTA, Indonesia Defending his immersion in foreign policy as political problems mount at home, President Clinton said yesterday global challenges had grown faster than he had imagined but held the promise of solid payoffs for Americans.
For more information call 1-800-423-USAF or contact your local Air Force recruiter.
"What we are doing in this agreement is opening the fastest-growing market in the world," Clinton said after the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum pledged "free and open trade" in the economically booming region by the year 2020.
Wrapping up a three-day stop, Clinton is meeting today with Indonesian President Suharto to praise his country as an Asian economic success story while raising concerns about alleged human rights abuses in Indonesia.
The president said the 18-nation summit of Asian and Pacific leaders had resulted in a "very historic declaration" that would produce more U.S. high-wage jobs and an increase in sales overseas.
The Associated Press
Clinton said the United States must champion human rights "with both patience and determination, and we will."
Interest rate raised to slow inflation
WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve increased key interest rates three-quarters of a percentage point yesterday in its most dramatic move yet to slow the surging economy and prevent a new cycle of inflation.
The Fed's rate increase, the sixth this year and the largest in 13 years, was immediately matched by similar 0.75 percentage point increases in major banks' prime lending rates, meaning that the cost of borrowing for Americans will be going up.
The Associated Press
Financial markets had a mixed reaction to the larger-than-expected rate increase. The Dow Jones industrial average finished the day down 3
The Fed increased its target for the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge each other, from 4.75 percent, where it had been since Aug. 16, to 5.50 percent.
The Fed also boosted its discount rate, the interest the central bank charges for direct loans, by three-quarters of a point to 4.75 percent.
It marked the biggest jump in the Fed's discount rate since it was raised a full percentage point in May 1981, a period when the central bank was
pushing interest rates to attack double-digit inflation.
The Clinton administration, which since taking office has refrained from criticizing the Fed, was restrained in its comments. Both Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen and White House chief economist Laura D'Andrea Tyson issued statements emphasizing the Fed's independence.
However, Fed critics accused the bank of overkill, saying the Fed's tight-money policies were increasing chances of a recession. They said that with consumer prices rising this year at a modest rate of 2.8 percent, there was no justification for a rate increase of this magnitude.
The Associated Press
Pentagon says Army is not at full readiness
WASHINGTON — A quarter of the United States Army divisions are not fully ready for combat, senior Pentagon officials said yesterday.
incoming chairman of the House Armed Services Committee under the new Republican majority, had sharply criticized Deutch for expressing satisfaction with the state of the armed forces.
The embarrassing admission by the Clinton administration comes a month after Deputy Secretary of Defense John Deutch, the No.2 official at the Pentagon, declared the armed forces more capable than they had been in years.
Because of cuts in training, three out of 12 Army divisions are suffering "significant decreases in flexibility and increases in vulnerability", according to an official Army assessment. Two other divisions are rated
below full readiness and can perform most, but not all, wartime missions, a senior Army official said.
"The Army is carrying out a readiness recovery plan to put these divisions on a sounder readiness footing," Defense Secretary William Perry said in a letter to congressional leaders. "Nevertheless, I am not satisfied with the current readiness of these divisions and am determined to work with you and others to avoid a repetition of these circumstances in the future."
Pentagon officials made the letter public and discussed the problem in an unusual 5 p.m. briefing. Earlier in the day, Rep. Floyd Spence, R-S.C.,
Perry said the problem stemmed from an unusual number of foreign crises that developed in the summer and fall—the last months of the fiscal year — and forced the Pentagon to drain money from training accounts to keep troops in the field.
In an era of declining defense spending, "readiness," the ability to get well-trained forces into a hostile situation quickly, has become the watchword of the 1990s.
More than one job (this may help you avoid having too little tax withheld!)
Enter number of dependents (other than your spouse or yourself) whom you will claim on your tax Return.
Enter "1" if you will be as head of household on your tax return (see conditions under "Head of Household", above)
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Legal Services for Students
STUDENT
SENATE
118 Burge • 864-5665
Total amount of allowance you are claiming from the G above or below and Westchester are both $7,000 additional amount. If any, you want deducted from each paycheck.
WE HAVE MORE CHARLIE.
WE HAVE MORE!
Courses by correspondence study. Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building. Annex A, just north of the Student Union for a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. New courses
HIST340c America and WWI
ENGL203cLiterature of Sports
HPER482c Communicable
HPER713c & Degenerative Diseases
WC204c/205c Western Civ
Kansas Learning Network Independent Study Continuing Education
Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm.
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Thurs 9:8-30
Sun 12:5-30
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914 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 913-841-6966
M M
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Sexism and Sexual Harassment
Wednesday, November 30, 1994
Pine Room, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Michelle Violante
Graduate Teaching Assistant
Communication Studies
Renee Speicher
Graduate Assistant
Sexism is discrimination based on sex. This discrimination exists in the classroom, in our language, and is demonstrated through our behavior. Join our presentation to discuss the ramifications and social outcomes of sexism and sexual harassment.
Facilitators
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
100s Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's a Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Ramas. For more information contact Reese Spechs at 844-3532.
235 Typing Services
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employmen
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Service
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertising on our newspaper are available on our website.
all real estate advertising in this 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, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
THE LILY EXCLUSIVE 2024
SILVER SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purses
SUNGLASSES
Bausch & Lomb, Bayan, Killer Loops
105 Personals
Classified Policv
1
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, etc. The Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Would you like to set your own pay level? You can call Me for info, & app. 864-8277 Call Me for info, & app. 864-8277
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
110 Bus. Personals
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340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
390 Want to Buy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Tarot card readings.
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Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Available at:
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Call Ann Lumari at 841-1587.
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Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Osladli Insurance Service. 411'2 S Main Ottawa,
Ks 60607 100-606-695.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 16, 1994
7B
120 Announcements
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Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours.
60 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview call 849-5101 Mon.-Tue. 4pm-10pm. 10am-4pm
205 Help Wanted
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BPI Building Services currently accepting appl-
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2 pm to 10:30 p.m. Mon-Tuesday, 7 pm to 9 p.m.
Sun-Fri, 9 a.m.-noon Sunday, 6 p.m-9 p.m. Mon-
Thursday, 8 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Mon-Tuesday, 7
pm to 9 p.m. Mon-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for Headquarter
Management, 18. Experience in a crisis en-
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Established Local Band, w/wupcoming gigs, sees keyboard player w/lead vocal capabilities. Must have own equipment and time to be dedicated. We are looking for a traditional blues, funk, and rock player! e. Hammond B-3). Vocals and a cooperative member will become a new成员 member call Sam-848-5311.
Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours.
$60 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
at 8:45 AM. Mw. Thursday, 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview call 843-510-610 Mon-Thur 4pm-10pm Sat 10am-4pm
Help Wanted at Sheldon C.A.R. I.C. Temporary and school year positions open. Temp. work with students in a pre-school setting to new location. Part-time position entails cleaning, clean parts, grinding welds, etc. 843-677-691
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Frustrated with low - paying, entry - level offers from big companies? Rapidly growing firm seeks talented individuals looking for an alternative above average income. Call for appl. (913-491-
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865-2793.
MECUMBRAN
is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work close shifts. Sunday through Thursday. Starting pay $5 per hour.
Mondays & Fridays, 3-8 p.m. at McDonalds on the
Street. Wednesdays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds
Needed: In-home child care for two toddlers.
Approx. 25 hours per week in afternoons. $3hr. Call after 5:30 p.m. Starting second semester. $58-517
Apply in person. Vista Restaurant 1537 w.6th
$^{a}$The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, assigning students to classes, MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all applicants are accepted in applications 405 snow. Deadline November 18, 1994. $^{b}$
Catering Department, Kansas Union 44.25 per
preferred meal, 3 p.m. preferred, Previous
food service preferred
Waiter/waitress, Prairie Room, Kansas Union, M
I Oa m. 29, esp. plus tips, Prefer previ-
ral meals.
Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office,
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COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25-11.45 STARTING Local branch of nat 'l cal. Filling immediate entry level openings. Flex time schedules. 38 days, eyes only. Weekends ect. All majors accepted. For info 941-8695.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. College course work and related experience help prepare you for your position. RECORD IS A MUST. Please apply 11-23-94 at Cottonwood Inc. 100 W. 31, EOE.
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Telecommunications company expanding into area.
Needs managers, sales reps, trainers.
Small investment required. Training provided.
Office position; immediate employment for cashier and credit application taker. Some computer skills necessary 4.m.-M. p. M. weekends. Apply in person to Edie Klotz. Ed Marilies 21st
Position with negotiable schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could become full time in sales or education. Duties include phone contact and the creation and implementation of marketing strategies to secure accounts. Prefer a creative and aggressive individual with experience and/or education. Good writing and basic computer skills a must.
ae and compensation requirement
Human Resources Dept.
PO BOX 318
LAWRENCE KS 66046
Preschool-day care needs assistance from 11:30am
M.W.H.T. F. Call 749-3800
Rainette Montessori School is interviewing for a Spanish teacher. Earring morning hours, please call
Receptionist Wanted - Male or Female 25-9hrs.
Weekly, apply in person. S科izoris 910 Kentucky.
Retired college professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the job and earn $23. Must be available during vacations.
R.S Raymond 2515 Arkansas. B41-8534
SKI RESORT JOBS
Ever wanted to work in the Rockies? For fun and adventure call Ski-Venture (619) 638-2300.
TRAVEL FREE! ELEE! SPRING BREAK "65"GUARANTEED LOWEST PRIES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, GROUP EARLY & SAVE $$$" ORGANIZE BOOK TRAVEL FREE!" 1-800-426-7710
TUTORS NEEDED: The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Learner Apprenticeship) is currently accepting applications for part-time tutors during the Spring 1985 semester. Tutoring is available at several of the following areas: English, Math, Physics, Business, Anthropology, Geography, and Geology. Interested applicants must have at least fifteen years of academic experience and they will tutor you with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and to teaching the strategies expert learners use to acquire knowledge, experience in tutoring and/or teaching preferred. A complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Application procedures: Complete the tutor application form, complete the application for the position located in 230 Athletics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Field House. Apply between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information about the opportunity, city of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action employer.
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 941-7740
225 Professional Services
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General/Practice
Traffic Tickets, Midmeaneans,
Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
2023 Stagl & Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 772-7185; (818) 918-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m., 11 p.m.
molly mcgees
molly mcgees grill & bar
Now Hiring!
Cooks and Servers
A.M. and P.M., Full and Part Time
Apply between 2 and 4 p.m.
2429 IOWA
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ALEXANDRIA
Call for a free conference call 281-904-3014
TRAFFIC-DUIT'S
Fake DID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald Stroele
13th Grade
16 East 13th
842-1133
N
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Chard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
*Universal Video Conversions PAL/ECAM/VISC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return package & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer *box 310 Oakts Okawa 6001-1 800-606-6955.
701 Tennessee
Free Consultation
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
235 Typing Services
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
1-der Women Word Processing. former editor transforms Words into accessible pages of letter writing
A - 1 Word Proc., under 25 pp.
24- hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth, 843-643, after 5 pm.
A Word Perfect Wor-process Service.
Laser Printing Services. Call:
Dept. 865-4005.
Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, appl-
lations, and spelling checked free. Call Mrs.
Mattia Mulligan 841-1219
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc.
Your student's printed sheet
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 year experience
call JACK14 or
MAKIN' THE GRADE
X
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927,875; Mass. 841-1871
Reasonable rates/Mentions this ad for 15% off
experienced tutoring in writing, M.A. in
English, experienced. Note I don't write papers.
Anne 942-7878
RESUME-conusulation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialist.
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
Term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc...
Laser printing 865-0062.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
84 Nissan Wagon. 5 speed, timed windows, good stereo, and rurgts great. Call Loe at 843-5738
Cannondale M700 Mountain Bike `18`, many extras. Hunter Green/Black `750` or charge
Color T.V. & VCR, both $175, women's $3 speed bike $35, large food dehydrator $30, Micro Soft windows 3.1 install programs (new/unopened) $25, Windows Draw $25, Phone Rick 749-1968.
Computer for sale with color monitor. 4 Megabyte
memory, memory, modem, some software
Call 891-546-7332
Call 891-546-7332
In Ottawa, house by owner 2-BR Ranch attached garage concrete driveway, nice yard size, brick driveway, price $401-935
dac. +, 20 meg $210 Ken 749-3127
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-289-5685.
Stereo: Yamaha 40w. rew., Yamaha 5-disk player,
Namakichi cass., Techins turntable, Kilpsps
spkrs, eq, cab.; $800. obo turnt con. - no repairs.
843-2699
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE-49.98
910 N.2nd; 841-6903
109 & TARGET 1; 841-7504
340 Auto Sales
1985 Honda Accord, 2 door hatchback. Excellent condition, 5 speed, phones, A/C, $2500 OBG Owl Cars
MasterCard
VISA
87' Ford Tempo 2d-r AT...$2,350
88' Ford PU Sht Bd Big V8...$1,750
89' Pont Firet V6-AT...$1,850
84' Merc Cougar V6-AT...$2,650
82' Ford Van Fullsize V8-AT...$1,950
82' Ford Mustang 5 V4 AT...$1,850
USE YOUR CREDIT CARD
Right Way Motors Inc.
33321 Lexington Ave
DeSoto, KS (20 min east K10)
913-583-1240
WOULD YOU BUY A CAR FROM THIS MAN?
SURE! IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY
360 Miscellaneous
an't to go to Georgia for Thanksgiving? Call Joanna
832-0593 or leave message.
A
M. SINAI on Mt. Oread* FREE LECTURE: Erwinert公介. of Art, Elden Tissue shares his CREATION OF MOSES heroic status. UNIVERSITY FORUM 1204 1Oread, noon this Wednesday
Optional lunch 11:30 am-Tel. 843-4983
Want to go to Georgia for Thanksgiving? *all Jean
b bedroom apt, b3 bedroom, b1 block from campus (Campus Place next to The Croneing. Completely furry. Bedroom next to the Library.)
Available Now at West Hilt Apt. Spacious 2 bedroom basement apartment $330 per month. Water paid. Uniform. 1/2 baths. Great in closet, pool, kitchen. Great on large. Great near campus at 1012 Eagle Rd. No Pigeon. 841-3800.
Fo Rest 3 bedroom room near campus $850 plus utilities and deposits. Call after 7 a.m., 749-1868.
400s Real Estate
For Rent! Take over single room lease at Naihatsmith Hall for take a double on campus. Call
specially, newly removed a 1 birm. w/study for
spaciness. Close to campus. Avail. Dec 21 or Jan.
15.
405 For Rent
B3 AP sublease Dec-Wed, W/7/D in-kitchen,
B4 AP sublease Dec-Wed, W/7/D kU bus route, close to
Dollars $90/mg /885-762-3811
1/2 Month Free on 13 Month Lease Autumn Run Apartment Homes
Great floor 2, bath 2 on KU bus route, NO PETS. Available in December. C48-2462-986
- 2 Bedroom ONLY $395 a month
- 1 Bedroom ONLY $335 a month
*750 sq ft
Homes
- ONSITE Laundry Facilities
- Deposit only $100
- Free Basic Cable
- ONSITE Laundry Facilities
- OffStreet Parking
- Evening Courtesy Patron
3 Foames in 8 f duplex, 2 baths, all appl, W/D, WP.
on Boute Route. No pets 225 +4 + until, avail jam
with soap.
Entertainment, and Shopping Call 749-2022 to schedule
Appointment
Office at 2100 Heatherwood #A6
Office Hours M-F:9-5
Saturday: 9-1
*more restrictions apply*
4 BD/3/bath Townhouse Leanna Mar.
Dishwasher, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace,
trash compactor, cable in all rooms paid, walk-in
stores, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator,
Available Jan. 1 one BR apt, at Brady Apais
129 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water and
heat are paid, clean, quiet $300/mo. 84-3192
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
ALFARRICA
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!!!!
Nice Bedroom Apt. for sublease. Close to camps.
month ($188 each). Available Dec. Jan./84.
month ($250 each). Available Dec. Jan./84.
One bedroom Apt. available for sub-lease Jan. 1.
Not available for utilities. Call Danaty at
825-120-98 beten w 8 and
One bedroom available Dec. for sublease. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air, and microwave. Deposit required and no pets. $382 per month. Call 749-3486.
One bedroom sublease available Jan 1st. lnbl. 10th.
Tenn. door doors. Close to campus/downloads.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500 Spacious I bedroom unfurn. avt. Avail. now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emerg Rd. $445/ mo water. Leave ull May 31st. Mn pts. 1012 or 543-8248 at w8trau
Spring Lease 1.3 bdm2 bath 2.2 bdm2 bath 2 or
single rooms fully furn. Corner Corners
Spring Sublease 20db at Village Square Apartments 405s/ mo. plus utilities. Close campus, on KU bus route, clean, spacious, balcony, pool, and laundry facilities. For information call 842-7691 or 832-1235.
Sbailess b3dm in large 3 b3dm house Female
use b3dm, 519.0787, '170/mo' +1,
each ui, 514.9077,
Studio Sublease 12th & Oread can' get closer to carp, hard wood floors, deck, new cabinets & appliances, off street parking, gas & water paid, 832-2920 or 749-1565.
Sublease 3 bedroom, 2 floor apt near
A/C Microwave,
very affordable. Call 843-8813.
Studio sublet, to July, $530 + deposit, gas, water pad, cable inc., 1125 Indiana, Priv, kitchen, bath, large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. Dec. 1 for $300, otherwise Jan. 1, $550. Calc #831-9187.
Subelease studio api stm. Berkley Plats, Water.
call 749-5706 a leave a message. Available 12.
call 749-5706 a leave a message.
meadowbrook
Sunflower House student co-op. 1409 Teen, Rmi
available for Spring, 2014-215. Included, W/J
to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call
oop by: 814-0484.
AVAILABLE NOW! Townhouse and Apartment
AVAILABLE NOW!
Townhouses and Apartments
Equipped with Washer
& Drier hook up!
AAH!
- 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
- 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
- 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
AFFORDABLE!
Colony Woods
Apartments
- under new
- management
- indoor/outdoor pool
- 3hottubs
- exercise room
GARAGE
Open Mon-Fri 10-6
10:31 Sat 10-4
S1W Mth & Mwth 9:41-9:51
Locally Owned & Professionally Managed by
Dana Depot Management 872-930-1450
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
Three & Four Bedroom Houses Avail. Jan. 1st Newly remodeled houses at 17th & Kentucky Large rooms/hardwood floors/Washer/Dryer Three bedroom $600 & four bedroom $550
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fireplace,
garage, on bus route. Ask for Holly
at 542-1654
MEADOWBROOK
APARTMENTS
15TH & CRESTLINE
643-802-0900
Wanted: Studious grad students to share new 3ED pets with me, call us at 101-654-2978 or 101-654-2979; pets 60/me, 101/me, 101/off. Call us to set up an appointment.
430 Roommate Wanted
YOU MUST SEE THIS AWESOME APART
near carport. Avail. Call (1) 495-6028.
www.acomark.com
OPEN:
MON-FR-8-5:30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
Sublet: 2 BR apL. at KU, and Louisiana C/A, sec.
entrance, quiet. Near KU, laundry, off-st.
park. $75/mo. Jan.1. 843-2699 No dogs
Sequestration through August. 2-Bdrm. Dishwasher,
Central air, most utilities paid. Close to Campus
$450/month. 749-0783.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$225 Monthly one female roommate needed to share large three bedroom Apt. next to new Grow/W/D/master bedroom with bathroom. On bus route. Move in/Dec. Jn., No deposit. Call 865-2831.
Male Grad Student preferred. Bdrm available.
January, close campus. $215 plus utilities. Call
Housemate wanted to share property home near
the Riverbank. Please call 812-359-6050 for a
responsible phone number. $235/mo. or, until Jill 832-685-
Male or female roommate needed to live with male
or female and be newly built. Pate On Bus Rte
$271/$304/mm²
N/S Female roommate needed to share 2b/2l/h bath
apt. near peaceful, wooded area for spring
semester. $12.50 + 3' utilities. Please call 965-
3973, leave message.
MOVE IN NOW! Great house off Naisimh, lots of
space, great back yard, rent $200/mo / until
retirement.
N/S female wanted to share beautiful 2 bdm. apt,
close to campus w/ responsible, busy and fun
female grad. $223.50 / mo. + 1% usl. Available
J. Call. Ann. Code 869-589- leave message
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
N/S Roommate needed. Available January. Furnished Aplt. Close to campus and downtown. $243
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR FURSING Brand new
home entertainment system with
$260 + all 49h, 8th & Emory | Call 414-763-5500
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING. Remodeled master room with individual bathroom and walk-in closet w/d, dishwasher $285 + 1/2 util call Ida #82-5940.
Responsible student wanted to share great
knowledge with students to campus.
Non-smoking. $78/mo. 6-879-7541
Share nice house, W/D, F/P, P large deck, yard, no smoke, tidy and responsible, only $275.00, A.B.
Nest easyaging non-smoking female to share
brind apartment 4, share ubls, KU bus route.
Need one clean female student to share apt. Own
Need one clean female instructor - trained pets On bus route.
829-909-6911
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Staffer Flinn Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
**The University Daily Kansas, 119 Staffer Flinn Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045**
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
11. 16
63 1991 FarWings, Inc./Dust by Universal Press Syndicate
Don't press
me, Mitch!
Dillons FOOD STORES
We Will Be OPEN our regular hours Thanksgiving Day!
Favorites
We Will Not Be Undersold On...
Private Label
8 - 24 lb. Avg.
Turkeys
(excludes Honeysuckle and Butterball.)
Turkeys
(excludes Honeysuckle and Butterball.)
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NO BURNING OUT CLEAN
GOLD CLIPS
NO BURNING OUT CLEAN
Jackson's
Gold Cup
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Half Gallon, Asst. Varieties
2/$5
Bruce's YAMS
Bruce's YAMS
FOR THE PRESENCE OF JIM HART
JIM HART BOOKS
Bruce's
YAMS
OR WHITE SALT
Bruce's
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OR WHITE SALT
Bruce's
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IN Sweetened Condensed Milk
FED
NET WT 12 OZ (340 MG)
Bruce's Cut Yams
40 oz. Can
$1.29
RADIO MEDIA
BROWM IN SERVE
1 LITER / 450 ML
RADIO MEDIA
BROWM IN SERVE
1 LITER / 450 ML
Dillon's
Brown & Serve Rolls
12 Pack White or Wheat
Buy One,
Get One...
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Dillon's Fresh Baked 8" Apple, Mince or Pumpkin
Pies 2/$5
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16 oz. Jellied or Whole
2/$1
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PEPSI
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Double Coupons up to and including----50¢ in value
Ad prices effective Nov. 16-24, 1993.
Limit rights reserved. Certain ad prices may vary by town.
Certain items may not be stocked by all stores.
Ad not in effect in Pittsburg, Ks.
.
2
1
SPORTS
Student Senate has recommended not to renew two-year block allocations to some campus organizations. Page 3
CAMPUS
Student smokers try to kick their habit for today's Great American Smokeout. Page 3
WINDY High 58° Low 43° Weather: Page 2.
THE UNIVER KAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAHVY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MORKKA, KS 66612
VOL.104,NO.62
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Legislator denies GTA interference
Bogina requests that complaint is dismissed
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Kansanstaffwriter
Gus Bogina, chairman of the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee, has requested the dismissal of a complaint alleging he discouraged KU graduate teaching assistants from forming a union.
The Kansas Association of Public Employees filed the four-count complaint with the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board on Oct. 31. The complaint stated that comments attributed to Bogina in a Lawrence Journal-World article violated four subsections of the Public Employer Employee Relations Act.
But Bogina said in his response that he did not make the comments attributed to him in the complaint.
GTAUNION
"I denv making
the alleged statements and further deny that I have made any attempt to interfere with the formation of a public employee's organization." Bogina said.
In the Journal-World article, Bogina was quoted as saying he would oppose increased funding for KU GTAs if they formed a union.
"I have never seen the Journal-World article, and I don't care to see it," Bogina said last night. "But I deny what was cited in the complaint."
Bogina's motion for dismissal and a motion for dismissal filed by the state of Kansas were released yesterday.
Bogina said in his response that he was immune from the complaint by virtue of the Speech or Debate Clause of the Kansas Constitution.
"State legislators are immune from liability for speech made within the sphere of legitimate legislative activity," he said. "I am entitled to represent my constituents to the best of my ability, and the state constitution recognizes that my speech is protected when made within my role as a legislator."
The complaint asked Bogina to cease making comments that discouraged membership in or formation of an employee organization. Bogina, though, said that engaging in free speech and debate was an essential responsibility of a legislator.
Bogina also said that he was not a public employer or the representative of a public employer as defined by labor law. The act cited in the complaint only applies to public employers and representatives of public employers.
"In carrying out this role, I may make statements which others find objectionable, but I am entitled to make them without interference from other branches of government." he said.
David Reidy, Lawrence graduate student and a leader of the GTA union movement, said Bogina's response raised two legitimate questions.
"I don't think it's clear that we're wrong," he said. "That's for the hearing officer to decide."
"The first question that needs to be addressed is whether Bogina is a representative of a public employer," Reidy said. "Another issue is whether or not a threat to cut funding qualifies as legitimate legislative debate."
Reidy said he thought that the Kansas Association of Public Employees would pursue the complaint.
Monty Bertelli, hearing officer for the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board, has scheduled a settlement conference for Dec. 5 to determine whether the parties can reach an informal settlement.
If an agreement can't be reached, both sides will have the opportunity to file briefs detailing their arguments, and a ruling should be made before Christmas. Bertelli said.
Todd "Leaper" Williams waves to fans at a football game in Memorial Stadium. Leaper has been assisting equipment managers for 25 years.
THE JAYHAWKS' BIGGEST FAN
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA -- A referee waving to the crowd after a penalty call.
From cleaning the toilets of Allen Field House to caring for the Jayhawks' pigskin, Todd Williams, better known as "Leaper," has dedicated his life to KU athletics. The field house custodian may work behind the scenes, but he's still one of the 'Hawks's star players.
Page 10.
INSIDE
Story by Christine Laue
Photos by Paul Kotz
The Kansas volleyball team defeated Kansas State in five games last night in its last home match of the season.
Victory at last!
With the keys to Allen Field House in his jacket and a Coke in his hand, Todd Williams walks under a full moon, through the quiet darkness of a Lawrence morning. The farther he walks from his house at 20th and Ousdahl streets, the closer he comes to the place that has been his home for much longer.
The KU campus welcomes Williams at 5 o'clock this chilly October morning, just as it has for the past 25 years.
He takes out the keys attached to the dirty, white sheoostring and begins his ritual of opening the doors to the dark field house where he is a custodian. After years of entering the historic building alone, Williams has become accustomed to its eerie, early-morning stillness.
"He's a pillar in the field house," says Chuck Merzbacher, the KU women's tennis coach and one of the field house regulars Williams greets daily.
Like clockwork, he opens the doors, flips the lights on and gets the place going for the joggers, athletes, secretaries, coaches and others who trickle in.
The 41-year-old Williams has been called one of KU athletics' biggest fans. He has been called a millionaire because his grandfa-
See FAN, Pages 8 and 9.
By Manny Lopez Kansan staff writer
Stolen discs often sold back to stores
Compact discs are hot for more than one reason
The compact disc resale market is hot, but for some KU students that is not a good thing.
According to police reports filed
"A lot of it was our fault because we were careless," said Shaun Powers, Wamego senior. "The guys who stole our CDs definitely resold them."
throughout this semester, there has been an increase in the number of multiple compact disc thefts. And those reports were not just about five or 10 stolen discs. Instead, students have been going home or to their cars and noticing hundreds from their collection gone.
Powers said that he and his roommate
Powers said that he now keeps a record of his compact discs and bought a lock for his bedroom door. He said that the discs were stolen by a couple of guys that were friends of his former roommate. The burglar got into the apartment through an unlocked sliding glass door and knew where the compact discs were because
Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police said that most compact disc thefts were hard to recover because compact discs were generally unidentifiable. Local resale shops have been cooperative with police in getting stolen compact discs back in the
had 175 compact disc's stolen from their apartment in October. Losing $2,625 worth of their collection has made them more conscious of the possibility of theft.
they had occasionally stayed in the apartment, he said. Police are still investigating the case and have recovered about 40 compact discs, he said.
See RESALES. Page 5.
Multicultural center officially set to open next April
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
It's official. The multicultural center will be operational in the spring.
In addition to the official announcement of the center's grand opening, which will be April 3-7, the ceremony announced the beginning of a logo contest. The object of the contest is to create a logo for the center that addresses diversity and cultural awareness. The winning entry may become the official logo of the center.
In honor of the pending opening, about 30 people attended a ceremony held yesterday at the site of the center, an annex next to the Military Science building.
The purpose of the contest is twofold, said Milton Scott, assistant director of student housing and chair of programming for the center. The first was to get people involved in the center.
"Also, we want to get a feeling of what
diversity means to the community," he said. "The lotto will reflect those feelings."
Scott said yesterday's ceremony was planned so that the community would be informed of the center's progress.
"That way, when it opens people will have already anticipated it," he said.
A sense of community is necessary for the center, said Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
"If it takes only students, the center won't be successful," he said. "If it takes only faculty, it won't be successful. It will take the entire community, including Lawrence."
Eric Medill, Student Senate vice president, said that the center showed that the University of Kansas was becoming more culturally sensitive.
"It's the biggest step I've seen in four years." he said
DONALD J. TRUMP
Medill said that the speed with which the
A
Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, welcomes attendees to the official announcement of KU's multicultural center, set to open on April 3, 1995. The center will serve the community and foster an increased sense of cultural sensitivity on campus.
See CULTURE. Page 5.
A
25
06
2
Thursday, November 17, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAR
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Career progress is tied to your leadership skills. Joined a respected civic or private group will keep you and your ideas in the spotlight. The financial outlook brightens early in 1995. Look for intellectual challenges. A new job will mean you can schedule your schedule to enjoy more family time. Next fall, money will come from a foretorn source.
By Jean Dixon
T
CLEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, movie director Martin Scorsese, producer Lorenzo Baseall, Ballpark of Famer Tom Seaver.
♘
♂
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Lie low when you see the wind is blowing at work. Moving slowly will now let you accelerate tiger on. Dig deep to settle outstanding bills. Strong faith will enhance a romantic relationship.
5
TAURIS (April 20 May 20) An exciting career move loops on the horizon. It pays to attend seminars and workshops, keep up to date on world events, engage in personal financial effort will result in new financial gains and more prestige.
1
69
**GEMINI** (May 21- June 20): Your career is building momentum. Get ready to move quickly. Ask experts for their opinion but avoid relying entirely on their say-so. Quick results are possible if you need your own instincts.
CANCER (June 21- July 22) Opportunities may be plentiful now that you have difficulty choosing. Touch base with your artistic genius. Physical activity is the best antidote for mental stress. Try a new sport or exercise routine.
♠
8
**LIRA** (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You need a scrawl to hand at have good financial luck today. The social scene beckons this evening. Avoid contradicting anyone who is part of a group. Diplomacy will help you calm troubled waters.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 Nov, 21): Today you will get off to a swinging yurt with it will to remove an unexpected obstacle. Avoid complaining and refuse to feel the least bit sorry for your Profits soar!
VS
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22, Dec. 13): A cheerful message may send your hopes sky high. The stars favor action as well as attention to the duties at hand. If you encounter opposition to your plans, pour on the charm
P
LEO 7 July 23, 2021; Combine vitality with concentration for maximum success. Give a business enterprise your best shot, after checking on her progress, and head to heed an older person's advice. Swallow your pride and listen.
CAPICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19):
Approach people with caution today and stay out of crowds. Write letters and return phone calls. Meet someone new is exciting. You may decide to change your evening plans slightly. Wear something elegant.
Water
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A friend may try to analyze your personal choices. You could be wise to ignore the diagnosis. Resist the desire to item. You could cause serious domestic friction by acting selfishly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18). Your advice will not be taken, so decline to give it an answer. Go where you are liked and respected this evening. You need to be with people who know your true worth.
X
**TODAY'S CHILDREN** are very intense. They feel things strongly and are quick to speak out if they sense injustice. Prudent parents will teach these youngsters to channel their passion in constructive ways. Otherwise, these highly determined Scorpions could become real renegades—but they would never achieve that. They can achieve great things once they learn self-control. They must keep their temper in check!
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 stair-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.
ON CAMPUS
Museum of Anthropology will sponsor a book sale from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at Spooner Hall. For more information, call Maria Martin at 864-4245.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) 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.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center.
Le Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Psi Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall.
■ Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Gamma
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will sponsor a business meeting 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 Natatorium.
Phi Beta House, 1339 West Campus Road.
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.
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.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company will sponsor a phone book recycling program today and tomorrow north of Carruth-O'Leary Hall, in front of Hoch Auditorium and west of Haworth Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel.
Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 p.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center.
■ Two KU students' cars were broken into between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday in the Hashinger Hall parking lot, KU police reported. Police said that in each case, a window was broken and that items were stolen from the cars. Damage and stolen merchandise were valued together at $1,885.
TODAYS TEMPS
4 p.m. Tuesday from a KU student's book bag in Snow Hall, KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
Two stereo speakers, ten compact discs and a plug adapter were stolen from a KU student about 5:30 p.m. Friday from an office in Haworth Hall, KU police reported. Police said the items were valued at $262.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
Windy with a 30 percent chance of rain.
5843
HIGH LOW
65° • 52°
55° • 43°
59° • 37°
64° • 45°
58° • 43°
61° • 49°
60° • 45°
60° • 40°
47° • 37°
65° • 45°
64° • 42°
67° • 44°
65° • 48°
FRIDAY
Cooler and dry.
5342
5843
5342
A KU student's car was scratched about 7 p.m. Tuesday in the 1600 block of Crescent Road, Lawrence police reported. Police said the damage was done by a knife and was estimated at $360.
Source: Dennis Fraker, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
A KU identification card, bus pass, Kansas driver's license and miscellaneous credit cards valued together at $61 were stolen about
Cloudy and cool, chance of rain.
4435
SATURDAY
4435
Two KU students' cars also were knifed between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Monday in the 1400 block of Apple Lane and in the 1600 block of High Drive, Lawrence police reported. Police said they were not sure if the incidents were related but that in both cases damage was done with a knife. Combined damage was estimated at $1,200.
November 16, 1994
S
Stock market report
Dow Jones
18.84
3,845.20
NYSE
0.19
254.71
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 296,979,600
↓
1,038
Advances
0.62
769.64
Declines
1,198
-
Unchanged
ASE
0.22
448.39
689
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The University of Kansas
The University Theatre
Presents
8:00 p.m.
November 11, 12, 17,
18*, & 19, 1994
2:30 p.m.
Sunday,
November 13, 1994
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Molière's
Tartuffe
- HighTimes·
*"Performance will be signed for the deal and hand of hearing. This production is KXU entry in the 1993 American College Theatre Festival XXVII*
Reserved seat tickets are available through the KU box office (Muni Hall I191B40-3982,
Led Center I191B40-AIRS SLUA I191B40-3477), public 80, KU students 54, senior citizens and other students $7; VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders; partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
Translated by Richard Wilbur Directed by Ron Popenhagen
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 17, 1994
3
Finance committee suggests cuts in spending
Campus Transportation, SUA could be affected by limits in funding
By James Evans Kansan staff writer
Two-year block allocations of Student Senate funds are becoming a little harder to come by for some student organizations.
Senate's finance committee voted recently not to recommend renewing the two-year block allocation status of Campus Transportation, Student Union Activities, University Dance Company and the Elections Commission.
The two-year block allocations allow student groups to gain funding from Senate for a two-year period. Groups that receive two-year block allocations do not have to itemize how each dollar received from Senate would be used.
The four groups still can receive funding from Senate, but they now will be required to apply for one-year block allocations. And the groups would have to itemize the budgets.
The committee denied block allocation status to Campus Transportation, which finances KU on Wheels and Safe Ride, because of concerns about the environment, said Stephanie Guerin, head of the committee.
Guerin also said that the committee
felt it was not appropriate to finance the transportation board for Safe Ride. She said the committee recommended that Safe Ride be financed through its own account separate from Campus Transportation.
George Wyatt, intrafaternity council senator, said that the committee had not followed the four general criteria it normally followed when it considered Campus Transportation's request for renewal. He said that he thought Campus Transportation met all the criteria.
Under the four criteria, groups must provide a broad, tangible benefit to the University, show continued viability, have been financed by Senate for the past three years and must demonstrate a need for block allocated funds.
SUA was cut from block allocation because the committee felt that it was receiving sufficient financing from outside sources, Guerin said.
She also said that SUA had not been open with the Senate in showing its financial records and budget this semester. An audit of SUA finances is being considered by the committee, Guernin said.
Brent Bowen, vice president of university affairs for SUA, said SUA would not be opposed to showing Senate its budget. But he said that SUA often was cautions about revealing details of its plans to bring nationally known acts to campus.
"We don't want to suggest that we would bring a talent to campus and
not be able to guarantee it," Bowen said.
The University Dance Company was cited as not providing enough services to all students, Guerin said. She said that the committee felt that the Dance Company only was benefiting a small group of students.
The Elections Commission, which oversees Senate elections each spring, was denied two-year block allocation status because the committee felt it was unorganized in its request for renewal, Guerin said.
Fourteen other groups made it through the initial approval by the finance committee. Hispanic
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Allocating the funds
The Student Senate Finance Committee recently made recommendations as to what groups should receive two-year block allocations from Senate.
| | Passed | Failed |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Black Student Union | **X** | |
| Campus Transportation | | **X** |
| Center for Community Outreach | **X** | |
| Elections Commission | | **X** |
| Headquarters | **X** | |
| Hilltop Child Development Center | **X** | |
| Hispanic American Leadership Organization * | **X** | |
| KU Bands | **X** | |
| KU Forensics | **X** | |
| Legal Services for Students | **X** | |
| Lied Series | **X** | |
| Rape Victim Survivor Services | **X** | |
| Student Bar Association | **X** | |
| Student Senate | **X** | |
| Student Union Activities | | **X** |
| Women’s Transitional Care Services | **X** | |
| University Dance Company | | **X** |
| University Theatre | **X** | |
| *Denotes a four-year allocation | | |
American Leadership Organization, which previously operated under one-year block allocation status, was approved for four-year block status for the first time.
The Senate finance committee will vote on whether to approve the 14 groups for two-year block allocations status at a meeting Nov. 30. The full Senate will vote on the recommendations Dec. 7.
Haskell transfers often overwhelmed by KU's size
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Barry Bighorn can understand the discomfort of former Haskell Indian Nations University students who transfer to the University of Kansas.
The Brockton, Mont., graduate student has a family in Lawrence and several years of experience in another college between his switch from Haskell to KU. But if it weren't for that, Bighorn said, this
time. etc
first semester at KU would have left him bewildered. "It's totally different," said Bighorn, president of
Native American Heritage Month
Brian Vandervliet / KAN$AN
Barry Bighorn, Brockton, Mont., graduate student, listens to his professor during an evening class in sports administration. Bighorn, who attended Haskell Indian Nations University in 1988, said that some Haskell students have found transferring to KU a difficult experience.
KU's Native American Student Association. "You go from someplace where the entire population is Native American to a place where the number is so small. Maybe for some people it doesn't matter, but most Haskell students aren't used to it."
Haskell, a federally funded university for Native Americans, is less than 2 miles from KU in distance but light-years away in culture and lifestyle. Haskell has about 800 students. All of the students are members of federally recognized Native-American tribes, and all of them are attending school for free as part of the U.S. government's treaty obligations.
Haskell students who transfer to KU experience quite a change, however. With its 27,000 student body, less than 1 percent of which is Native American, KU can be a cold and alien place.
This semester, KU admitted 2 Haskell students, its most ever. But those students face unique obstacles as they try to find their place on Mount Oread, Bighorn said.
"These differences are very significant," he said.
"They impact the way you see things."
Most Haskell students find similar problems when they transfer, said Manny King, student counselor at Haskell. He said many students drop out their first semester because they could not
adjust. However, those students who made it past their first semester often completed their degrees.
King said many people found the size intimidating when commanded by Harold's student hides.
King said many people found the size intimidating when compared to Haskell's student body.
"Even something like enrollment, with the long lines, can leave them out in the cold." King said.
Haskell students are used to seeing each other on a regular basis, he said. At KU, they might never run into each accidentally.
"Haskell's like a family," King said. "We all know each other and support each other. Our students miss that at KU."
King suggested Haskell students at KU form their own support networks, join the Native American
Dawn Kovats, minority recruiter for the KU Office of Admissions, said KU had added responsibility to help Haskell students. She said the backgrounds of most of them left them with little knowledge of how a state university worked.
Student Association and get to know non-Native American students.
"If they don't know how the system works, then you can set them up for failure," Kovats said.
Kovats said Haskell students could better prepare themselves for KU life by taking advantage of the tours the University offered. The next one, which will be run by the Native American Student Association and the Office of Admissions, will be held Dec. 2.
Some Facts About Smokers
According to 1995 estimates, females between the ages of 18 and 24 are more likely to be smokers than males of the same age
26. 3 percent of females between the ages of 18 and 24 are smokers
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
25 percent of males between the ages of 18 and 24 are smokers
NO SMOKING
16 percent of college graduates are smokers
Source: Watkins Health Center
More than 3,000 teenagers become smokers everyday
34 percent of people who did not graduate from highschool are smokers
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
Smokers try to kick the habit for one day
By Megan Poplinger Special to the Kansan
Tim Jones quit smoking two months ago.
"I didn't think I had cancer yet, so I figured why not finish the job," he joked. Knowing cancer is a serious matter, Jones said he planned to quit later in life, but not now.
It didn't last. Jones, Wichita senior,
started back up after a month.
For those who do want to quit, today is the day to put out their cigarettes and participate in the Great American Smokeout, sponsored by the American Cancer Society.
After quitting for one day, a smoker only has to go six more days without a cigarette until the nicotine is out of the system, Waltley said. After that, the smoker is fighting the psychological addiction.
The purpose of the smokeout is for smokers to learn that they can go a whole day without a cigarette, said Candyde Waitley, Watkins Health Center Health Educator.
Tables set up at Watkins and a display case located in the Union across from SUA will provide information on nicotine addiction and how to quit.
Waitley said that such advice would help smokers stop, but only if they decided they really wanted to end their habit.
"Smokers have to help themselves."
said Waitlev.
Devon Haase, Lawrence junior, agreed with Waitley. He has been trying to quit for the last year but has failed.
Many students plan to quit in the future but do not have the will power to do so now.
"I'm going to have to really decide that I don't want to smoke anymore," said Haase, who plans to try again today.
Michelle Mitchell, Dodge City junior, recently learned that her father was diagnosed with lung cancer. She was planning on quitting today, but is delaying the effort until she is more emotionally stable. She said that she does not have the strength to go through with it now.
"If someone would give me a pill or something to take, I'd take it right away," Mitchell said.
Through reading the book and talking with Francis, people who want to quit are taught about how to prepare themselves and how to deal with the problems they may face.
Watkins can not provide such a solution, but Health Educator Julie Francis offers classes and one-on-one counseling based the book "No Nag, No Guilt, Do It Your Own Way Guide To Quitting Smoking" by Tom Ferguson.
For an appointment with Francis and more information, call 864-9570.
Kansanstaffreport
Student reports assault near Catholic center
The incident, police said, was similar to an attack that occurred Aug. 25 at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. In both cases a woman was leaving the center when a man walked up behind her and touched her without her permission.
An 18-year-old freshman reported to police that she was touched by a man Tuesday evening outside the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
120
Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence Police Department said that the woman told police that she went to the center for quiet prayer and noticed a man smoking outside the building. After she went inside and began to pray, she noticed the man had also entered. She then left and was just outside the building when the man caught up to her and ran his hands up the back of her legs and into her shorts, Nickell said. Then the man tried to grab her but she was able to get away and she ran home.
The description of the man matches the description from Aug. 25. He is described as a white man in his late 20s, about 5 feet 9 inches tall, 160 pounds, with shoulder-length blond hair, a slight mustache and from Tuesday's report, a slight brow growth.
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Thursday, November 17, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
We need welfare reform that works for children
It is now a common assumption that one of the only areas of compromise between the newly realigned Congress and the Clinton administration will be on the issue of welfare.
Both the president and the future Speaker of the House, Newt Gingrich, have proposed welfare reform plans. The problem is that neither the Clinton plan nor the Gingrich plan is acceptable because neither plan properly addresses the crucial issues of child care and health care.
Clinton's plan is insufficient, with not enough child care and no provision for health care.
Gingrich's plan is effectively a death sentence for welfare children because it makes no provision for child or health care.
Both plans ignore the reality that the majority of AFDC recipients are children.
One of the major reasons that people stay on the dole is that no one will be available to take care of their children when they go back to work.
Even Clinton's plan, which proposes some funding for child care, is grossly insufficient. First, it only provides care for up to one year after the recipient has gone back to work at what will likely be a minimum wage job.
Gingrich's proposal is asinine. By allowing states to abolish aid to children of mothers younger than 21 and building orphanages instead, this plan turns a blind eye on the children by throwing their parents into the streets. It is hypocritical and insulting to decry government inefficiency and then to suggest that the government is a better parent just because the biological parent can't find a job.
WELFARE REFORM Child, health care necessary
The only solution is a guarantee, on a sliding scale, of child care for anyone who is working but falls below the income range that would provide basic necessities and pay for minimal child care. Until the high costs of child care can be met with some effectiveness by a minimum wage job, the problem will remain.
Up to a quarter of welfare recipients are on welfare because they cannot afford health care. It is wrong to require that people get a job that does not provide health care or enough money to be able to afford it.
One short-term solution is to divorce Medicaid from AFDC, Supplemental Security Income or any other type of welfare. This way, parents will be able to go back to work without having to worry about their own health or their children's health.
Of course, it is only a temporary solution to the long-term health care crisis, but it is designed to eliminate the incentives for staying on welfare.
Although Clinton has pointed out that no welfare proposal is complete without a comprehensive health-care plan, his proposal is not tied to one, and now there is a possibility that his plan, or a similar one, will be enacted without any change in the health care system.
In its zeal to make people accountable for themselves, Gingrich'splan completely denies the relationship between welfare and health care, as well as child care. In doing so, it denies reality. Enacting the plan would leave these people in the lurch.
Ostensibly, a welfare reform compromise between the Democrats and the Republicans is imminent. But real, effective reform does not seem to be in sight.
ARTHUR T. COLUMNIS 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 Heanne
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellissa Lacey
Featuries ... Traet Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Nathan Musse
Asistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr ...Mark Masto
Regional mgr ...Laura Guth
National mgr ...Mark Masto
Coop mgr ...Ellibon Gibson
Special Sections mgr ..Jen Perren
Production mgr ..Holly Boren
...Regan Overy
Marketing director ..Alan Stiglic
Creative director ..Dan Gler
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 Chicago Mail Processing Program must include:
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
Much already has been written and said about the Republican avalanche that roared down the mountain last election day.
Forget what the experts say. It's pompous hooey wrapped up in well-spun labels like "electrate disenfranchisement" and "disaffected voter backlash."
Voters want to return to the fast lane
When liberal political pervade, we tend to talk a lot. We sit around in really comfortable furniture and wallow in our collective ineffectiveness. We dress casually and do goofy things with our hair. We smoke joints, drop acid, and drink poor-quality Scotch to ease the disappointment of another period of high hopes running headlong into "the establishment."
We're restless with the way liberal politics affect the way we party, so we have spoken. See, we don't elect politicians, we elect lifestyle.
This election is just the beginning of the semi-generational changing of the guard.
10
It's a mellow time. Too many hours in the day. Everyone is sensitive to each other's needs and we like the
GUEST COLUMNIST
There is something out there for me and I'm going to get it. I don't care if somebody else loses because I deserve to win. Hey, I'm working harder than the other guy, and my leaders say I'm entitled to keep what I can get.
idea of sharing and openness. You're entitled, man, that's what our leaders are saving.
JOHN MARTIN
Look back at the last few decades. The seventies (I'm truly old enough to remember) were a haze of groovy duds and crashed out duudes on bean-bag chairs trying to keep their mutton chops and doobie ash out of the bean dip.
Fast forward to the early nineties and peace sign-wearing hipsters slouching on futons and leaning over the guacamole dip trying to find their acid tabs without dipping their goatees in the dip.
When conservative politics become en vogue, we tend to act. It's time to go out and get it.
and if i spend any more time talking to you, I'm going to miss that stock tip from the well-dressed woman with thevodka martini.
We don't have time to sit around. We are mobile. We have nice cars and are well-groomed. Move to a big house with big expensive things and take expensive drugs. Do some shots, smoke some crack and take some speed. We can't get enough.
The only change from the seventies to the early nineties was that we traded in lava lamps for those wacky 3-D paintings where you have to squint to see the picture.
No time to be sensitive to much of anything except my bank account,
The eighties and (rumor has it) the
fifties gave us more tempo.
Clean-cut, perky go-getters were looking to network and get on the inside track to an economic nivrana. A well-coiffed babe could do a line off the company bathroom vanity while balancing last quarter's sales figures in her head. She could afford the rehab.
We're restless. It's time to change our attitude and how we party.
MARNEY Doyle Tribune
EEK!
Pataki or Cuomo? Cuomo just wasn't getting me up. I was guilty and inert. This other guy is going to let me feel like I can get jerked again.
Jeff MacNellv / KANSAN
We live in a time of so many amazing high-tech inventions. And I have just happened upon one of the most useful products ever seen.
Toenail clippers save time, effort and felines
I hate to cut my toenails. It is a stressful, acrobatic bachre, involving bending, grunting and hoisting a stubborn leg onto a sink.
I looked down and was shocked to find that I had impaled the cat on my uncommonly long nail.
I sometimes go long periods of time without clipping my nails.
And recently I was walking barefoot through my home when I heard a terrible yowling.
Deciding it would be bad medical practice to remove the wounded cat from my toenail, I hopped on one foot to the car and raced to an animal clinic. It wasn't an easy drive with a leg sticking out the window, so as not to dislodge the cat.
Then he chuckled and said: "The same thing happened to me once, except it was a tiny in-law instead of a cat. But since I discovered Easy Hold by Trim, the world's best tenefail clipper, it is no longer a problem. I highly recommend it."
COLUMNIST
MIKE ROYKO
"You handled it just right," the veterinarian said as he removed the angry creature, stitched its wound and declared it healthy.
Americans didn't vote themselves different leaders this November, they just signaled how they want to deal with their frustrations and anxieties. The mellow high is gone (again), and we want to revit it up (again).
It is sharp and powerful and has clever thumb and finger grips that prevent slipping. Through extra leverage, it requires so little strength that even an arthritic should be able to hack through monstrous nails.
Of course. There are an estimated 2.5 billion toes in this country. And around the world, I can't even comprehend such a number.
And that's how I bought my own Easy Hold toenail clipper at the corner drug store. A wonderful device that makes clipping one's toenails almost a pleasure.
A call to the University of Mississippi put us in touch with the man who invented the amazing Easy Hold — the widely unknown Eric "Ric" Rommerdale, 52, a retired Navy lab technician who now runs lab technology at the university's School of Dentistry.
"You really want to talk about this?" he asked.
Just think how good the entrepreneurse down in Colombia will feel when we put our new Senate majority leader in the White House.
"Well, it isn't that glamorous. In about 1988, I was getting gas at one of those stop-and-go places that have soda pop and stuff, and I saw this old fella trying to cut his nails. But the thing kept slipping out of his hand. He said: 'I wish someone'd come up with something that'd help me hold onto these things.'"
"So I went home and played around with the idea in my workshop. And I finally came up with this thing. I had friends try it, and everybody seemed to like it."
He called the W.E. Bassett Co., and the president came to see him, looked at his invention and asked him to redo his entire line of implements — scissors, tweezers and, of course, nail clippers.
The rest is toenail history.
"I've done a lot of things," Mr. Rommerdale says, "but I guess this is what I'll be remembered for."
By me, that's for sure. And my cat,
too.
Mike Rykoji is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
John Martin is a Lawrence first-year law student.
COLUMNIST
KATHY KIPP
Roommate cola wars are distressing
There have been many great debates in the world, ranging from what to do about the national deficit to what shoes go with what belt. Perhaps the greatest debate is the one I am partaking in every time I set foot inside the grocery store. Should we buy Coke or Pepsi?
In our apartment, there is not a noncola drinker. There is one Coke drinker, one Pepsi drinker and me, the largest consumer of carbonated beverages, I, since I never have an opinion, regularly switch loyalty.
Usually we rotate weeks, Coke one week and Pepsi the next, trying to have the best of both worlds, but sometimes... Well, let's say that we find that we have a coupon for one or the other, or one brand happens to be on sale. Well, then being self-respecting broke college students, that's the brand we buy. According to my Pepsi-drinking roommate, though, Coke is the only brand ever on sale, since this town is biased against Pepsi. A fact we are bound to hear one too many times that particular week.
Another piece of this dilemma is that my Coke-drinking roommate hardly ever touches the stuff. Sure, she'll have a few cans during the week, but the majority of the Coke is consumed by my Pepsi-drinking roommate and myself. This leads one to believe that each week should be Pepsi week with a supplementary two liter of Coke.
You would think that this would be the logical solution to the problem, but, no, that would be too easy and too obvious. Coke wouldn't be getting a fair representation in the house. And besides, I think my roommates rather enjoy bickering about what will be the beverage of the week.
So, this week is Pepsi week. I can't say I am happy or distressed. What I will say, though, is that a Dr. Pepper never sounded so good.
HUBIE
Kathy Kipn in a Woolridge, Ill., sophomore in English.
WOW! MY FIRST GAME AS A JAHNAN'S LOOK AT MY TEAM-MATES!
MARATHON AAJ MUST NOT BE MUCH TO SNEEZE AT.
KINGS 23
WOW! MY FIRST GAME AS A JACKWINK LOOK AT MY TEAM-MATES!
MARATHON AAU MUST NOT BE MUCH TO SNEEZE AT.
SO WHAT AM I WORRIED ABOUT? AM THE NEW, IMPROVED SUPEER-HUBIE! PEOPLE ARE GONNA TALK ABOUT ME ONLST FOR YEARS TO COME!!
WHOOPS! BETTER GET UP! THEY SUST INTRODUCED ME!
YES! YES! LOOK AT ME! LOVE ME! ADORE MY MAGNIFICENT PHYSIQUE! BASK IN MY MANLINESS!
THIS IS SO GREAT! EVERYONE LOVES ME! I'M ON TV — THE PLACE IS SOLD OUT—IM THE CENTER OF ATTENTION!!!
HUM? OH NO! NO! OF ALL TIMES NOT NOW!
HER HEN, BOT ON BODY! SONGS IN THE CORNER OF ATTENTION!!! HER HEN!
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GH
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NEW ROCK,
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GH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 17, 1994
Helping survivors is a family calling
Alison
Couple will assist Rwandan refugees for next two months
Reinhild and John Janzen look through a book of the Rwandan language in preparation for their trip to Zaire. They will be leaving Saturday to help Rwandan refugees.
By Nikki Chandler Special to the Kansan
Two KU professors are heading for a Rwandan refugee camp in eastern Zaire on Saturday to help diffuse the powder keg and start the healing process in the war-torn African state.
The husband-and wife-team of John Janzen, professor of anthropology, and Reinhild Janzen, adjunct professor of anthropology and an art historian, are responding to a plea for volunteers issued by the Mennonite Central Committee.
The committee is the relief and development agency of the Mennonite and Brethren in Christ Churches of North America. Founded in 1920, the agency now has 900 workers in 50 countries around the world. The committee has responded to the Rwandan situation by sending food and clothing shipments and by providing trauma counseling.
The Janzens, who are Mennonites, answered the plea issued by the committee in August for French-speaking people with experience in central Africa. Over a period of 25 years, the couple has worked and traveled in numerous countries and regions including Zaire, Tanzania, and southern Africa.
The couple will be using its own areas of expertise to work with the Rwandan people and their grief.
"First, I'll be talking to people in Burned and in refugee camps to develop a better understanding of what the people feel should be done next as to getting their country back to a sense of sanity," John Janzen said. "They're having me look at how the African ideas of healing can be affirmed."
Once the refugees are on the road to recovery, he will make a recommendation to the committee about what it could do next.
"They can't go on indefinitely keeping people in refugee camps," he said. "The whole region is a potential powder key."
As an art historian, Reinhold Janzen will try to help the refugees work out their trauma.
"The MCC is having me look at the therapeutic role of art in the refugee situation and how art might contribute to the sense of preserving dignity and identity," she said.
She also said she believed she could help Rwandan children work out some of their trauma by expressing themselves through art.
The Rwandan war began in April of this year when Tutsi rebels revoltued against a Hutu-dominated government. As a result Tutus began the massacre of hundreds of thousands of Tutis. But the rebels won.
John Janzen compared the situation to the Holocaust in World War II.
"It's as though 40 million Americans would have been killed or died," he said. "Everybody knows someone
who has died. It it's a horrendous brutalization of life."
Ruth Weaver, a trauma counselor with the same organization that is sponsoring the Janzens, returned from Rwanda about a month ago. She observed the process of grief among the refugees.
"It was such an overwhelmingly huge trauma," she said. "If you lose your family in a car accident, you have friends who gather around you. These people lost family and friends."
Weaver, who is from Pennsylvania, was part of the first volunteer team that the committee sent. The Janzens will relieve that team. They will work in Rwanda for two months.
A graduate teaching assistant will coordinate Reinhard Janzen's fall art and anthropology course. John Janzen said that he was team teaching an anthropology course this
semester and that other teachers would finish teaching the course for him. The couple will return in time to teach classes in the spring semester.
The Janzens said they will take a notebook, a tape recorder, crayons and small cameras and film to keep track of their research. When they return, they will write articles for the committee.
But the Janzens said that they did not volunteer just because they wanted to do research.
John Janzen said that the couple did not originally know what they would be doing, much less that it would be in their professional and academic interests.
"For me, as a child growing up in postwar Germany, my family was helped a great deal by MCC. At least I can try to return some of the giving that I received," said Reinhold Janzen.
RESALE: Compact disc thefts are up this semester
Continued from Page 1.
hands of the owners, he said.
"Compact disc thefts further signify the superiority of LP sales," said Kory Wills, manager of Love Garden Sounds, 936 1/2 Massachusetts St. "Albums are harder to steal."
Willis said that sales at his store had not fluctuated much this semester, but he said that there were times when obviously stolen discs were brought to the store. He said that nervous looking people or people trying to sell compact discs with markings on them were good tips. Love Garden buys about 100 used compact discs a week and records all transactions, he said.
"Yes, people sometimes try and stolen discs," said Peter Mallouk, manager of Recycled Music Center, 716 Massachusetts St. "Sometimes they get caught, too."
Mallouk said that he had not noticed any proliferation of stolen compact disc sales. His store also uses transaction forms that include the titles of the compact discs that were bought and they require a picture identification of the seller.
Officer Cindy Alliss of the KU police said that as with other valuables, students should keep compact discs out of sight or locked in a separate cabinet or room. She also said that students should mark compact discs with a code such as the last four digits of their social security number.
CULTURE: Center open to students, faculty, community
Continued from Page 1.
center was progressing showed how committed KU was to the center. He said that commitment was shown by Student Senate's designation of $20,000 toward the center, an amount which will be matched by the University. The money will go toward maintenance and programs.
The center will have a large impact on the future of the campus, Medill said.
"It's going to be a huge factor in the
recruiting and retention of minority students," he said. "It will show that KU is doing things for cultural groups."
The winner of the logo contest will receive $150 cash, a $100 gift certificate to the KU Bookstores, a 1995 football season ticket, a 1995 season ticket for the University Theatre, two tickets to the May 7 show of "Cats" and dinner for two at Fifi's restaurant. The contest is open to students, faculty and Lawrence residents. The top finalists will be displayed in the Kansas Union April 3-10.
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(4)
6
Thursday, November 17, 1994
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Interest rate hike not likely to slow holiday spending
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The latest spike in interest rates comes just as consumers are about to invade the malls for the annual holiday shopping binge.
But fear of higher credit costs likely won't deter them from sliding up to the checkout counter with plastic in hand. Because there are so many new low-rate credit cards out there, many shopper feel they can easily afford to charge Dad's electric razor and the kids' toys.
"Christmas is Christmas," said J. Lee Boucher, a small business owner in Easton, Pa. "People will spend if they feel comfortable about their jobs, and I think they feel that right now."
Credit card usage has already skyrocketed this year because consumers are more confident about the economy and their finances. During the first nine months of the year, consumers charged $347 billion on their credit cards, a 26 percent increase over the same period last year, according to RAM Research Corp., a Maryland-based firm that tracks credit card trends.
Report: No inflation threat consumer prices steady
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Consumer prices rose just 0.1 percent last month, the best inflation performance since spring, the government reported only a day after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates to dampen inflationary pressures.
Federal critics quickly seized on yesterday's benign inflation report — energy and clothing prices actually fell — as proof the central bank had needlessly increased the threat of recession by voting the biggest increase in interest rates in 13 years.
"Inflation is not a threat," said Jerry Jasinowski, president of the National Association of Manufacturers and a leading Fed critic. "The Federal Reserve's aggressive increase in interest rates yesterday was unnecessary."
The central bank, making its sixth and largest rate boost this year, raised two key rates by three-fourths of a percentage point. Major banks followed immediately, raising their prime lending rate to 8.5 percent, meaning that borrowing costs will go up for millions of Americans.
Critics argue that the central bank has failed to realize that dramatic changes in the U.S. economy, including increased foreign competition, mean that the economy
can grow at faster rates with lower unemployment without raising inflation threats.
"Yesterday's tightening looks a bit risky based on the inflation report," said Sung Won孙孝, chief economist of Norwest Corp in Minneapolis. "We could get a recession because the Fed overreacted."
But other economists supported the central bank, saying that at this stage of the recovery, with U.S. industry operating at a 15-year high and unemployment down to 5.8 percent, there is a need to slow growth to keep inflation from getting out of control next year.
"The Fed made a mistake in late 1992 and 1993 by taking rates down too low. They are bringing them back up to a level that allows them to be in control of the economy," said Stephen Roach, economist at Morgan Stanley & Co. in New York.
Many economists insisted that the Fed's efforts to achieve a "soft landing" — growth slow enough to keep wage and price pressures under control — appeared to be working.
The Clinton administration supported this view yesterday. Leon Panetta, White House chief of staff, told a Washington audience that even with the Fed's latest increases, "I think we can still have an economy that has strong growth, low inflation and high investment."
White House rushing to pass GATT
Democrats working hard for GOP support
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Fearing an embarrassing defeat, Vice President Al Gore and other senior administration officials worked feverishly yesterday to shore up wavering Republican support for the GATT trade accord.
The efforts came a day after Jesse Helms, chairman-to-be of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, hinted he would hinder the administration's foreign policy initiatives if President Clinton pressed ahead on the GATT vote, now scheduled for Dec. 1.
Shortly before Gore spoke, Newt Gingrich, the next House speaker and
a supporter of the pact to slash world tariffs, said he was very concerned about its prospects in the Senate.
Gore said at a news conference organized by businesses supporting the trade agreement, "The Congress will decide whether the United States will continue to lead the world in global economic issues or not. That's really what it comes down to."
Gore, White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta and Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen all said the pact, negotiated under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, must be approved this year by the lame-duck Democratic Congress.
"It is abundantly clear that a delay of the GATT would definitely kill the GATT ... and hurt our country immeasurably." Gore said.
The vice president, flanked by Budget Director Alice Rivlin, White House Economic Adviser Laura Tyson, U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor and senior lawmakers, said delay of even six months would reduce U.S. economic output after 10 years by $70 billion and block creation of 25,000 jobs.
"I don't know why any member of Congress would want that on his or her record," Gore said.
Gingrich, R-Ga., sent a letter to Clinton repeating his commitment to work toward "a bipartisan majority overwhelmingly approving" GATT in the House on Nov. 29.
The letter was also signed by the outgoing speaker, Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., the outgoing majority leader, Rep. Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., and the outgoing minority leader, Rep.Bob Michel, R-III.
Republicans learn from Clinton's mistakes
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Mindful of the damage President Clinton suffered in the gays-in-the-military debate, Republican leaders are determined not to wander far from their budget and government reform agenda into fights over abortion and other divisive social issues.
Much of this approach stems from the GOP's analysis of Clinton's efforts to allow homosexuals to serve in the military. The effort sent Clinton's support in the South and among white men into a tallspin from which the president has yet to recover.
Their caution reflects a desire to solidify the GOP's newfound support among white women, to avoid overreaching the mandate of their midterm gains, and to deny Democrats an early opening to reenergize their despondent base.
And it invigorated conservative groups, particularly the Christian Coalition and other religious conservative groups, and these organizations were significant players in the Republican midterm sweep.
Now, if Republicans rush forward with a controversial social agenda the Democrats could find a new spark to help them organize for the next
elections, said Ann Lewis, a veteran Democratic strategist and a senior official at Planned Parenthood.
Sofar, Rep. Newt Gingrich, who will become House speaker in January, has kept his focus mostly on economic and reform issues. Gingrich has offered vague criticisms of liberal housing and education programs but with the exception of school prayer and welfare reform, has spoken sparingly about social issues.
The House GOP agenda does include social policies certain to prove controversial. But in picking these battles, Gingrich and his allies were careful to put reform items first.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 17, 1994
7
Tropical storm ravages coast about 400 dead in Haiti, Florida
The Associated Press
BAREFOOT BAY, Fla. — Pink insulation hung from broken branches like strips of confetti. The crumpled remains of mobile homes littered the streets. Drenched furniture lay buried under crushed metal and wooden beams.
"I said, 'What is that noise?' and everything blew," Seline Harrod said yesterday. "I laid my face down on the floor and my husband laid on top of me."
a tornado had nearly destroyed her trailer. The Harrod's home was just one of many homes destroyed by Tropical Storm Gordon.
The storm generated other tornadoes and thunderstorms on a 200-mile path across Florida after devastating Haiti. Radio reports put the death toll in Haiti at up to 400.
In Florida, which has gotten 20 inches of rain since Sunday, six people died, scores were injured and dozens of homes destroyed. The storm zigzagged around Cuba and south of
the Florida Keys, then churned into the Gulf of Mexico and came ashore with wind near 50 mph on the state's west coast between Naples and Fort Myers.
The weakened storm spun out into the Atlantic late yesterday with winds down to 45 mph. All tropical storm warnings were discontinued for Florida as Gordon moved northeast at 15 mph, a path it was expected to continue through today.
Gov. Lawton Chiles declared a state of emergency for southern and central Florida, allowing the National Guard to be called in if needed.
In Barefoot Bay and Snug Harbor Lakes, an adjacent mobile home retirement community along the Atlantic Coast, the tornado destroyed 68 mobile homes, damaged more than 380, killed one man and injured 40, including two critically.
Rescuers used trained dogs in driving rain to pull apart pieces of mangled aluminum and insulation to make sure no one was trapped. No others were found.
Tropical Storm Gordon
As of 4 p.m. EST
30N
Fla.
0 100
Mileo
Miami
Atlantic Ocean
25N
Bahamas
Cuba
20N
Caribbean Sea
Jamaica
Haiti
80W
78W
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Ruth Flanagan, 64, was at home across the street, but her house was virtually untouched. "It was a great big boom, and then it was gone," she said.
James Fuller, 74, was killed and his wife, Jean, was critically injured when their mobile home was lifted up, carried across the driveway and crashed on top of him. A car parked in the driveway was barely scratched.
Controversial sections of Prop 187 on hold
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A federal judge issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting the state from implementing most provisions of Proposition 187, the voter-approved measure that would deny public services to illegal immigrants.
The 10-day order applies to sections that would prohibit undocumented immigrants from receiving educational, social and non-emergency medical services. It does not apply to sections that pertain to the creation
and use of false immigration papers, already a felony under federal law.
U. S. District Judge Matthew Byrne Jr, said there was also the possibility that it infringes upon federal immigration law by requiring educators, police officers and others to do the job of U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service officers.
In arguments before the judge, American Civil Liberties Union attorney Mark Rosenbaum said the measure's worst impact would fall upon the sick and young children who have no control over their legal status.
He said that it already was keeping some immigrants away from hospitals and clinics, raising the possibility of immediate damage to their health.
"The court has a responsibility, if possible, to find an interpretation of the statute that saves it," said Deputy Attorney General John Ichinaga.
Questioned by Byrne, Ichinaga said
the investigation is complete.
sitioned by Byrne, Ichnnaga sage that a memo already had been drafted — but not distributed — authorizing police to ask for residency documents when dealing with people whom they suspect to be in the country illegally.
The Associated Press
three others should be dismissed, Air Force Col. Bill Colwell recommended in vesterdavs announcement.
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His recommendation goes to Lt. Gen. Stephen Croker, commander of the 8th Air Force.
The Army Black Hawk helicopters were shot down in the no fly zone over northern Iraq on April 14 by two Air Force F-15 fighters.
OKLAHOMA CITY—A military judge has recommended an Air Force radar plane officer be court-martialed in the downing of two U.S. helicopters over Iraq, which killed 26 people.
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8
Thursday, November 17, 1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
CHICAGO
**Above:** Leaper and his brother Sean talk before Sean's wedding at Plymouth Congregational Church. **Right:** Leaper runs on the field to pick up the place-kicker's tee. He is responsible for making sure the tee is off of the field after KU kicks off.
46 1
THE JAYHAWKS'
BIGGEST
FAN
Continued from Page 1.
KAN
ther founded the Williams Educational Scholarship Fund, which provides scholarships to athletes at KU. He has been called the "gum man" while supplying KU football players with chewing gum during his career as an assistant equipment manager. He has been called a hard-working athlete by his Special Olympian teammates and the KU coaches with whom he plays basketball during his lunch break
But everyone calls Todd Williams "Leaper," a high school nickname given to him for his rebounding skills. And just as his nickname has endured, so has he, a lasting structure at the University of Kansas
○○○
He vacuums the carpet in the men's basketball locker room, systematically moving around the room's edges, from Greg Ostertag's chair to Jacque Vaughn's, to the plush Jayhawk in the middle of the floor.
Much of what Leaper does at the field house is done in solitude, before the regulars show up.
At the door to the men's track and field locker room, he punches in the security code and wheels in his yellow moping cart. His big broom corrals a pile of dirt dragged in from the track field, along with a candy bar wrapper, a green sheet of paper with one day's practice schedule on it and a T-shirt label. He picks up a used bandage from the shower floor. Cockroaches are about the only things that bother Leaper.
He doesn't complain about unkempt locker rooms or even a lost KU game for that matter. Maybe that is because for every urinal he cleans, there are many more high-fives and shouted greetings in the halls of the field house, on the field at Memorial Stadium or anywhere Leaper is.
"Hey, Leap!"
The greetings come from football players — Tony Blevins, Van Davis, Tyler Quast and Matt Vandree.
"What's un. babv?"
Morning, Leap.
Leaper walks down the track inside Allen Field House one early October morning. He spends
More greetings — from Amelia Holmes of the women's track team, from Judy Lacock of the mail room at the field house. Usually, people beat him to the greeting. But when there's a newcomer to the field house, Leaser's on top of it.
When men's basketball coach Roy Williams arrived at KU, Leaper introduced himself and welcomed the new coach to the field house.
"Walking away, I just knew — there was a guy who loved this place and this University." Williams says.
Now the two joke that, because they have the same last name, they must be distant relatives.
As Matt Doherty walked through the field house on his first day as assistant men's basketball coach, Leaper walked up, welcomed him and started talking basketball. Now the two have a kind-of secret handshake, a "gimme five" pounding of fists, finished off with a snap.
On the first day they met, Leaper enlightened Doherty on the tradition of KU athletics. And today, Doherty still is impressed with Leaper's knowledge of KU sports.
"I can be having the sorrist day of my life, and Leaper can walk by and put a smile on my face," Doherty says. "I think the world of him. I wish we all could share some of his enthusiasm for life."
"He probably knows more about KU athletics than anybody around here," Doherty says.
Having grown up in Lawrence, Leaper has been tracking the careers of KU athletes and coaches since he was a child. His younger brother, Sean, a property and investment manager in Lawrence and Leeper's best pal, says the two can be watching a professional football game, and Leeper will name all the former KU players on both teams and their positions, as well as the former KU coaches and assistant coaches on the teams.
"One time, in our old house, I was calling out to him for supper." Sean recalls. "I finally went up, and he was in his room with a yearbook open. And he was staring at the football team. And I said, 'Todd, what are you doing? I've been calling you. It's time for supper.' I said, 'What are you
doing anyway?"
"Oh, just memorizing names," Leaper answered.
At first, Sean thought Leaper had some special talent, something tied to his mental retardation, that made him remember names and facts. But then, Sean thought more about it.
"He reads the Kansas City Star sports page, the Topeka Capital-Journal, USA Today and the Lawrence Journal-World. He watches Cablevision, he talks with people in the sports world, he works around the field house," Sean says, smiling. "He has so much inundation of these sports names and stuff. And he works at it just like anybody else."
But when his cleaning is finished around noon, Leaper the custodian walks into the locker room that he has just cleaned and walks out Leaper the basketball player — sports goggles, yellow tank top with No. 13 on the back, snug gray shorts, white wristbands on each arm, white mid-calf socks, blue knee brace on right knee and black basketball shoes.
It's time for the Noon Basketball League, an ongoing tradition of several field house regulars. Doherty; Steve Robinson, men's assistant basketball coach; Michael Center, men's tennis coach; and Dean Buchan, sports information director, are among the shirts and skins who meet on the court.
The games are Leaper's way of living up to his philosophy of life — "Just stay healthy and stay active in my 40 years here." he says.
Leaper runs down the court, snags a pass and goes up for a shot. Doherty, standing between Leaper and the backboard, juts his arm in the air and blocks the shot without much effort. Leaper and the others laugh. They all know Doherty's height puts a stocky Leeper, at 5 feet 7 inches tall and 185 pounds, at a disadvantage.
In his red and blue KU cap, gray Alaho Bowl T-shirt, blue warm-up pants and gray Nike running shoes, Leaper looks more like an athlete than the custodian who cleans up after them.
/
The regulars know they can kid around with Leaper. "Cuz I'm a joking type of
guv." Leaner says.
The football players get a good laugh, too. One year, to fire up the team before the annual game with Kansas State, he wore purple wrist bands to the football practice. He even has shown up wearing a helmet and shoulder pad. At his annual chili feed for the defensive secondary players at his mother's home, Leaper leaves the players laughing with his make-up nicknames for each player who arrives. They laugh at the things he intends to be funny and a few things he intends to be serious.
he got a good laugh at the note taped to his locker just before the noon basketball game. The white paper, with Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder's picture on it, read: "Leaper, Thanks for sending us a copy of the Kansas game plan. We look forward to having you over for dinner Wednesday night. Go Cats!"
But Leaper laughs with them.
For as long as he has been cleaning the field house, he has been helping the football team's equipment managers. After work at the field house, he heads over to the practice field or to Memorial Stadium, where he huts the red bag of footballs, helps with drills and cheers on the team.
Though Leaper is paid for his job at the field house, his work for the football team is volunteer. To many Jayhawk players, Leeper's work makes him just as much a member of the team as anyone else.
"He's just always telling us to hurry up, get over here, sending us to the right direction, even if it's the wrong direction. I think he likes to feel like he's needed out there."
"Leap, he gets his coaching bits in," Tony Blevins, a defensive back, says with a chuckle. "Leaper always keeps us up, and he won't hesitate to tell us when we need to work more and work harder."
With that position comes a unwavering faith in the KU football team that few, maybe none, have maintained for so many years. Leaper's brother Sean calls him an "undrownable optimist."
"Personally, to me, I think he's the No. 1 fan for the KU football team," says Gerald McBurrows, a defensive back for the Jayhacks.
awks.
Out there, on game day, Leaper is needed. He's the gum man, and he's the tee man.
A game day for Leaper starts at 6:30 a.m. He walks the three blocks from his house to the Kwik Shop on 23rd Street, where he buys several packs of red, green and yellow gum, the Kansas City Star and the Tomka Capital-Journal.
He stuffs the gum and papers in his Aloha Bowl bag and walks over to Carol Lee Donuts, where he waits for some of the football managers.
"I beat the other managers there, so I'm
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 17, 1994
9
MARK SCHNEIDER
245
RMS
much of his day working at the field house before heading to the 'Hawks football practice
already ahead of them," he says.
His colleagues say he holds the world's tee-retrieval record.
between his dashes onto the field,
Leaper stands on the sideline, never letting go of the tee, always chomping on a wad of gun, and occasionally downing
They take turns reading the sports sections and talk about that day's game over doughnuts and coffee. Leaper munches c contentedly on his Charlie Brown doughnut.
Top center and below:
Leaper's duties at Allen Field House include keeping the bathrooms spotless and vacuuming the locker rooms.
Leaper's day begins at 5 a.m. when he opens the field house.
Left: Leaper plays with his cats, Maynard and Scooter, at his house in Lawrence.
T. J. WHATLEY
SCOTT MOLLAND
Kansas kicks off. Leaper watches intently at the 30-yard-line. When the commotion at the south end of the field slows and the whistles blow, he runs onto the field, picks up the dark-orange tee and sprints to the sideline, leaning backward and shuffling his feet to slow himself.
A swarm of football players glides onto the field and over to the sideline, where Leaper greets individual players with good-luck hand slaps.
The managers give Leaper a ride to the equipment room at the field house and then over to the stadium. Leaper's assigned task is to polish the blue helmets.
Before long, the fans begin filling the stands, Leaper calmly walks along the KU team's sidelines. He's clad in his sports goggles, blue polo shirt, baggy black shorts, knee-high white socks, white and black football shoes and, of course, red, white and blue wristbands on each arm.
KU76
At one point, Leaper was not sick for seven and a half years. When Sean Williams showed up to jog at the field house early one morning, and 20 or so people were waiting to be let in, he knew something was wrong.
cups of water. A few drops linger on his walrus mustache. No. 67, Derek Brown, an offensive tackle, walks up to Leaper and holds out his hand. Leaper reaches into his pocket and pulls out a stick of gum.
"I said, 'Well, you know, maybe he didn't show up.' And this woman, who didn't know me at all, turned around and said, 'He's NEVER later!'"
0 0 0
FOO
No. 7, No. 74, No. 73, the jerseys stroll by
They all depend on Leaper for their gum.
Shortly after Leaper started working at the field house, his supervisors realized just how dependable he was. Every morning, there would be Leaper, waiting for the field house to open. So when several other custodians repeatedly failed to unlock the field house, the supervisors finally gave Leeper the keys to the house Phog Allen built.
"He's probably the most reliable person in the building, as far as coming to work and doing his job," says Jim Porter, the labor supervisor for the field house.
Sean traced Leaper's route to work.
"I finally knocked on the door, and he
got up, and he was completely groggy and just in his underwear. He said that he was sick. And I said, 'Well, Todd, I'm sorry, but when you're sick, you're supposed to call somebody or call your supervisor.' And he looked at me vacantly because, like, he.
had never been sick. He had absolutely no idea what to do."
“There are so many people that spend their time thinking of reasons why they can't do something, and Todd has spent so much of his time concentrating on what he can do,” Sean says. “Todd and his enthusiasm are just the embodiment of mental attitude. Here's a guy who doesn't have a bad word to say about anything, always optimistic.”
"I really am close to everybody here at the University of Kansas," he says. "I just like everything about KU. I just try to please the people here."
It was an exception to the rule — a rule that Leaper has made for himself. "Let's get in there and do it."
In Leaper's living room hangs a Special Olympics poster reading, "Courage, Sharing, Skill and Joy." He sees himself as a pretty good athlete — he was an outfielder on the gold-medal-winning softball team in the 1987 International Special Olympics, an inductee in 1981 into the Kansas Special Olympics Hall of Fame, the coach on his own city-league basketball team—the Williams' Warriors—and speed signer of baseball cards with his own picture and statistics on them.
In anything that Leaper does, he tries to help people, Sean says.
But overall, he describes himself as just an easy guy to get along with.
"Todd is just Mr. KU," says Michael Center, the men's coach.
Leaper's house is a virtual museum of KU sports. The Special Olympics poster hangs over a blue couch with red pillows. A KU stained-glass lamp hangs in his kitchen, a Jayhawk phone perches on the kitchen counter, and a picture of Leaper, Sean and Roy Williams sits in a paper frame on the microwave.
A messy shelf in his living room is crammed with books filled with autographs. Page 54 of "The Superstars of the
NBA" has Wilt Chamberlain's autograph, which Wilt gave to Leaper's father. Page 191 of "Touchdown!" has the autograph of Lance Alworth. In his back room, a long table that has been in the Williams family for generations holds five footballs with autographs from the 1969 Orange Bowtie team and the defensive backs of the 1974 season.
"Could he retire and survive? The answer is probably, yes — on the inheritance that he has and the fact that he lives a very simple lifestyle. Does anybody need to work? There's a lot of philosophy and psychology involved that says 'yes.' You don't have the same feeling and value of self worth as when you are a productive member of society."
The table holds 12 trophies from his city-league, church, and Special Olympics softball and basketball teams. All four walls are covered with hats from KU and other universities. Above the couch hangs a painted picture of his grandfather, Dick Williams, the man who started the Williams Educational Scholarship Fund, better known as the Williams Fund.
Sean says the mystique and myth that his grandfather was a hugely successful businessman has done Leander a disservice.
Dick Williams, a KU alum and a founder of the Douglas County Bark, had suggested back in 1949 that the KU athletics program would do better if the school established a scholarship fund to recruit better athletes. His position was one of soliciting funds, not of financing the Athletic Department, Sean says. Dick's sons, Odd and Skipper, continued the job of raising money. Skipper is Sean and Leaper's father.
"He doesn't care about what money can do, what it can buy, what it can't buy," Sean says. "He's not interested in having a fancy car because he's secure with himself."
Jan Williams, Leaper's mother, sees it the same wav.
"I think Leaper would be lost if he didn't have a job," she says.
The field house job, his family, his cats and the help he gives the football team are Leaper's life. He often talks of his cats,
Maynard and Scooter, fat from Purina Cat Chow.
"There's so much energy and life involved in somebody that does what they love to do, and they do it with their heart. It comes back," Sean says. "And that's why Tpöd is notable. That's why he's remarkable. That's why people say 'Look at that guy.'"
and groom.
O O O
He beams about being the best man in Sean's wedding, which was Oct. 15. The bachelor party two days earlier fell on Leaper's birthday. At the wedding rehearsal, Leaper had to toast the bride
Leaper's brother, Lance, a computer graphics artist from Los Altos, Calif., said his brother's speech was a mixture of humor and sincere warmth. That's the way Leaper is when he speaks. Sometimes he doesn't finish his sentences as he wanders off to the next task or thought.
At the end of the day, Leaper walks from the KU campus toward the blue house where he eats, sleeps and plays with his cats.
"My schedule is really hectic," he says.
"Because I'm a busy person, my cats don't see me very much."
"Todd has an emphatic sense of humor and a sense of warmth, and it really comes out in social gatherings," Lance says, watching Leaper work the crowd of family members assembling in the church for photos before the wedding.
Leaper talks proudly of Lance, Sean and Bret, his oldest brother and a doctor in Chapel Hill, N.C., as well as his nieces and nephews, and his mother and step-father, Bob Simpson. They are proud of Todd, too, and of his unfailing devotion to family, to KU and to life.
As soon as Leaper is through the front door, Maynard and Scooter begin pushing against his legs, purring, competing for his attention. They know in the morning, when they hear the jingling of the keys, that it will be a long day until Leeper is back. They know that by 5 a.m., with his keys on the dirty, white sheostring, Leaper will once again rise and begin the walk to the place that is his real home.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1994
Kansas to play in soccer nationals
PAGE 10
Team will compete with country's elite
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
This weekend, the Kansas soccer club will face what will be its most difficult challenge of the season.
The Jayhawks will face teams that are bigger, stronger and better funded than themselves in the National Club Soccer Association Championships in Phoenix.
Despite those facts, Kansas coach Mark Salisbury said he thought the team had a good chance of advancing part the first round of the championships.
The tournament consists of the best 16 club teams in the country separated into four pools with each team playing the three other teams in its pool. The top two
clubs in each pool advance to single-elimination play tomorrow and Saturday.
"I think we have a chance of making it past pool this year," Salsbury said. "A lot will depend on how our first game goes."
Kansas got its second consecutive bid to the tournament under Salisbury when the team won the Great Plains Tournament championship two weeks ago.
Kansas defeated Iowa State 2-0 in the semifinals and got a last-second 1-0 victory against Kansas State in the championship game. The team finished its season with an 8-1 record.
Part of the team's success came from the tough defense it played late in the season. Entering the national tournament, the team hasn't given up a goal in three games, a span of 270 minutes.
Continuing that defensive intensity will be key to improving on last season's 0-3 performance in the national tournament.
The tone for last year's tournament was set during a 10-loss to Auburn.
"Last year when we lost our first game to Auburn, it really hurt us psychologically," said midfielder Chris Lewis.
Lewis is one of six players to return from last season's team tournament.
"A lot of the teams play a lot quicker than we're used to," Lewis said. "We really need to control the pace to be successful."
Other adjustments Kansas will have to make include the time change, climate and pressures associated with playing the best teams in the country.
"I think last year will help us to deal with the weather and the pressure you feel when you're one of the best 16 teams in the nation," junior goal keeper Pete Schwartz said.
Kansas begins play pool this morning against the University of Texas at El Paso. The University of Wisconsin-Lacrosse and the southeast region champion will also
play in Kansas' pool.
"UTEP is tough," Salisbury said. "They come from the West region which is the toughest region in the country."
Brigham Young University, the defending national champion, was eliminated from the same region UTEP qualified from. Kansas faces difficulties beyond personnel, though.
Kansas has no trainer, statistician or paid coaches on their team. Salisbury said that Kansas operates on a budget of about $3,500, while many of the other teams receive as much as $50,000 to operate.
"In terms of funding and institutional support we're clearly not where some of the elite teams are," Salisbury said.
Despite the hurdles, Salisbury said that Kansas could pull off some unsets.
"We're concentrating on one game at a time," Salisbury said. "We have to be realistic, but if we can get past pool play, anything can happen."
70
Volleyball team claws Wildcats
Kansas breaks three-game skid
By Chesley Dohl
Kansansportswriter
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Some called it ugly. Others called it bizarre. But in the end, the Kansas volleyball team's last home match was a victory.
Kansas defeated the Kansas State Wildcats last night in five games, 15-8, 2-15, 2-15, 15-8, 15-13 at Allen Field House. The victory broke a three-match losing streak for Kansas.
Kansas outside hitter Jenny Larson and middle blocker Leslie Purkeypile block a spike from a Kansas State player in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks won last night's match at Allen Field House 3-0 and ended a three-match losing streak. The team played its final match at the field house.
the whin cats took the first game. Kansas won the second. Then the teams alternated wins until Kansas came around and took the last game — the one that mattered.
"It was weird. It's hard to explain," said Kansas outside hitter Jenny Larson, who finished with 12 kills. "It was a game of momentum shifts, I guess. One team would serve tough, and then the other team would come back."
It wasn't a good performance by either team last night. Through the first four games, as Kansas and K-State struggled to score points, the Kansas pep band seemed to provide more entertainment for the 381 volleyball fans.
Despite the 38 errors Kansas committed, compared to K-State's 24, Kansas had reason to celebrate the victory. If Kansas can win against Missouri on Saturday, the Jayhawks will finish the season in fifth place in the Big Eight Conference.
"It was an ugly match," Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said. "Still, it was one of the highlights of the season. Our goal was to go in and beat K-State tonight to fight for a fifth place finish."
The first game started with a kill by freshman middle blocker Kendra Kahler, who was one of four Kansas players with double-figures in kills. But from the middle of the first game on, both teams played with hesitancy at the net.
“Strange,” a speechless K-State volleyball coach Jim Moore said after the game. “It was strange. That's the only way to explain it. When you play not to lose, your team falls apart at the seams. We've been
playing like that for the past four weeks. We were lucky to win the two games we did."
The last game could have gone either way. But Kansas may have ended up with a little more luck on its side. Moore said.
In the final game, K-State was ahead 11-9, led by the hitting of K-State outside hitter Yolanda Young. But Kansas crept back to a 12-12 tie.
Kansas sophomore outside hitter Katie Walsh, who led all Kansas hitters with 17 kills, hit an ace serve and put Kansas in the lead, 13-12. The final play of the game was a block by Kahler and Larson that rejected a spike by K-State's Young.
KANSAS (6-19.3-8)
Kansas defeats Kansas State 8-15, 15-2, 2-15, 15-6, 15-13
| Player | kills | pct | digs | ast | aces |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kahler | 12-26 | .269 | 6 | 0 | 3 |
| Purkeypile | 14-39 | .205 | 13 | 0 | 0 |
| Walt | 8-37 | .054 | 17 | 0 | 1 |
| Larson | 12-34 | .147 | 9 | 0 | 3 |
| Lindgren | 1-4 | .000 | 13 | 55 | 0 |
| Walsh | 1-7 | .162 | 15 | 0 | 7 |
| Mohrfeld | 0-1 | -1.00 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Uher | 0-1 | -1.00 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Wiedeke | 0-0 | .000 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sennett | 0-0 | .000 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
KANSAS STATE (14-12, 3-8)
Totals 64-179 .145 75 57 13
| Player | kills | pct | digs | asst | acs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dugan | 13-23 | .565 | 16 | 0 | 1 |
| Young | 11-45 | .000 | 7 | 0 | 0 |
| Ryning | 5-6 | .833 | 9 | 48 | 1 |
| DeClerk | 7-20 | .050 | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| Wylie | 9-24 | .250 | 9 | 2 | 1 |
| Phillips | 1-5 | .200 | 9 | 1 | 1 |
| Dau | 0-0 | .000 | 7 | 0 | 1 |
| Miller | 9-24 | .208 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Ghattas | 1-1 | 1.00 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Hagge | 1-1 | 1.00 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 57:149 .221 61 51 5
Jayhawks set to play exhibition
Kansas men's basketball team to take Marathon Oil seriously
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
There's another preseason exhibition game on the line tonight for the Kansas men's basketball team when Marathon Oil enters Allen Field House.
But when it comes to exhibition games, the consensus on campus seems to be: "They don't count—they're just exhibition games."
However, that's not the consensus from the Jaya-hawks and Kansas coach Roy Williams. With Kansas facing one of the toughest schedules in several years, these preseason games are crucial in developing this year's young team, Williams said.
"For a young team it's important for them to play in front of a crowd." Williams said. "Early in the season you worry about what we call game slippage.' Exhibition games provide two opportunities for them to work on their game before the real deal."
The "glorified practice" philosophy the team employed in last week's 87-85 overtime victory against the Victorian All-Stars won't hold up tonight against Marathon Oil. Williams said.
"It's a little different, but at the same time it's more like a second dress rehearsal for us," he said. "Tomorrow will be a little different. There were a lot of things on the offense and defense we hadn't put in yet last week, so in that way it will be like a second rehearsal."
Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn said that the philosophy used in last week's exhibition wasn't particularly successful.
"I played a terrible game," Vaughn said. "I went in there thinking 'practice.' I didn't do the things I wanted to do. But us having to come in and fight for this early season game put things into perspective for the rest of the year."
Sophomore guard Jerod Haase, who finished last week's game with 11 points, said that he wasn't expecting to put up such a fight to win the game against the All-Stars.
"I expected it to be a lot easier," Haase said. "Deep down I'm glad it came down to this. The incentive is really there for the rest of the season."
Kansas will play Marathon Oil as a tune-up game for next Saturday's season opener against San Diego State. Marathon Oil is 2-0 in the Big Eight Conference already this season, posting wins against Iowa State, 95-85, and Kansas State, 89-83. All but one of the Marathon Oil team members played Division I basketball for universities.
Glen Sergent, the mastermind behind the Marathon Oil travel team, has been in charge of scheduling preseason games against college basketball coaches for the past 45 years. He said it was a win-situation for both the Marathon Oil队 members — the players make about $1,000 a week — and college coaches who use the exhibition games to gauge their teams' progress.
"We went 8-0 in the Big East last year," Sergeant said. "At the Big East meeting when they said that they got kicked by Sarge, it was immediately unanimous that they wanted to play us again."
Williams has no doubt that Kansas will have a battle on its hands tonight.
"They're a good team." Williams said. "This game is definitely more important to us. We hope to execute better, but at the same time we aren't going to get worried about the score."
Note: Williams said senior center Greg Ostertag's knee and ankle were healed for tonight's game.
Associated Press contributed information to this story.
1994 Gold Glove awards
American League
First base—Don Mattingly, New York.
Shortstop—Omar Vizquel, Cleve land
Third base—Wade Boggs, New York.
Second base—Roberto Alomar, Toronto.
Outfield—Ken Griffey, Jr., Seattle;
Devon White, Toronto; Kenny
Lofton, Cleveland.
First base—Jeff Bagwell, Houston Second base—Craig Biggio, Houston
Catcher—Ivan Rodriguez, Texas.
Pitcher—Mark Langston, California.
National League
Shortstop—Barry Larkin, Cincinnati.
Third base—Matt Williams, San Francisco.
Outfield—Barry Bonds, San Francisco; Darren Lewis, San Francisco; Marquis Grissom, Montreal.
Catcher—Tom Pennozzi, St Louis
Pitcher—Greg Maddux, Atlanta
Source: Associated Press
Limited experience drowns water polo club team
By Jenni Carlson
The Iowa State Cyclones blew away the Kansas water polo club Saturday at Robinson Natorium.
Iowa State defeated Kansas 17-5. Players from the Des Moines, Iowa, water polo club combined with the team from Iowa State for the game. Saturday's game marked the first game of the season for Kansas.
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' water polo club is in its second year of existence, said Bernie Brucha, club vice president. The club has approximately 20 members, 10 of whom practice regularly. Most of the members are former swimmers. A few played limited amounts of water pool in high school).
"It was pretty sloppy at times," said Todd Hirsch, Rockaway, N.J., sophomore.
Hirsch said the team had difficulties practicing under game conditions as well. To simulate a game in practice, two teams with six players, a goalie and one referee are needed — a total of 15 people. That is a situation the team rarely has at practice. Hirsch said.
"More than half the team had never played a game of polo," Brucha said.
Even though times are difficult, circumstances may change. The water polo team is dominated by young players, mostly freshmen and sophomores. Hirsch said.
"We have a good core of young kids we can
build a strong team out of in the future," he said.
build a strong team out of in the future, he said. Hirsch said more people, especially former swimmers, might play water polo and become addicted to the fast pace.
"A lot more people would enjoy water polo if they just tried it." he said.
Being a club sport, water polo does not receive any University funding. Brucha said he and other members of the team handled the coaching duties, the scheduling of games and the travelling arrangements.
Hirsch said the issue of team funding was not likely to change any time soon because of the Athletic Department's attempts to comply with Title IX standards. The chances of having another men's varsity sport at Kansas in the near future are slim at best. Hirsch said.
The team is planning games against several regional teams this season, Brucha said.
Iowa, Southern Illinois, South Dakota, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma are possible opponents for the water polo team. Brucha said much of the team's schedule depended on the amount of pool time the University allotted it.
The team also plans to travel to several away games, which have yet to be determined, Brucha said. With the team paying its own expenses, traveling has not been the best experience for the water polo team, but Brucha said it was worth it.
"It's good experience to get a little bit of travel." he said.
VOLLEYBALL
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Mark Sonneck, a Kansas junior from France, swims to catch a ball at a water polo practice at Robinson Natatorium. The water polo club team practiced yesterday, but Bernie Brucha, the club's vice president, said the team had trouble in attempting a full scrimmage during practice.
1
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 17, 1994
11
TV SportsWatch
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. All times in C.S.T. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts):
THURSDAY.NOVEMBER17
1 p.m.
ESPN — Men's tennis, ATP World Championship, early rounds, at Frankfurt, Germany
3 p.m.
ESPN—Golf, The Mexican Open, first round, at Mexico City
5:30P.M.
ESPN2 —IHL Hockey, Detroit at Indianapolis
7 p.m.
TBS — NBA Basketball, Chicago at Houston
8.p.m.
PRIME—Women's tennis, Virginia Slims Championships, quarterfinals, at New York (same-day tape)
8:30 p.m.
ESPN — College Basketball, Preseason NIT, first round, SW Louisiana at Memphis
9:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — College Basketball,
Preseason NIT, first round, San
Francisco at New Mexico
Copyright 1994 World Features Syndicate, Inc.
Players would have had smaller salary increases
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The amount of money paid to baseball players would have gone up less than 3 percent this year without a strike, according to figures compiled by management's player relations committee.
The payroll of the 28 clubs, absent a strike, would have been $908,477,950, according to the figures. That's up from $905,104,594 last year.
If the season had been completed, the payroll total would have increased by about $20 million more because of performance bonuses.
According to management figures,
the average player salary — which
doesn't take the strike into account
— rose 8.5 percent to $1,153,343, up
from $1,062,780.
Players earned $9.38 million in performance bonuses this year, down from $23.90 million in 1993.
That's the second-lowest increase since 1988 and the fourth-lowest rise since the free agent era began following the 1976 season.
Despite the strike, rosters expanded to 40 after Aug. 31, the date used for annual salary studies. There were 761 players on Aug. 31 rosters, 55 fewer than last year.
1994-1992 Payroll Comparison
NEWYORK—Comparisons of 1994, 1993 and 1992 baseball payrolls, as determined by management's plaver relations committee.
<table><thead><tr><th>Teams</th><th>1994</th><th>1993</th><th>1992</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>NY Yankees</td><td>$47,512,342</td><td>$46,588,791</td><td>$34,902,292</td></tr><tr><td>Atlanta</td><td>44,025,972</td><td>47,206,416</td><td>35,853,321</td></tr><tr><td>Toronto</td><td>42,165,168</td><td>51,935,034</td><td>49,427,166</td></tr><tr><td>San Fran</td><td>42,160,538</td><td>36,342,322</td><td>33,240,600</td></tr><tr><td>Cincinnati</td><td>41,408,052</td><td>41,631,387</td><td>35,429,559</td></tr><tr><td>Detroit</td><td>41,118,509</td><td>38,038,498</td><td>28,222,167</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas City</td><td>40,667,375</td><td>40,164,878</td><td>31,968,586</td></tr><tr><td>Chi WSox</td><td>40,094,836</td><td>42,115,723</td><td>30,180,333</td></tr><tr><td>Los Angeles</td><td>38,837,526</td><td>33,529,000</td><td>42,050,166</td></tr><tr><td>Baltimore</td><td>38,711,487</td><td>29,253,066</td><td>23,963,719</td></tr><tr><td>Boston</td><td>36,337,937</td><td>46,164,788</td><td>42,138,665</td></tr><tr><td>Oakland</td><td>34,574,000</td><td>35,351,334</td><td>48,029,667</td></tr><tr><td>Houston</td><td>32,967,500</td><td>30,130,233</td><td>14,916,500</td></tr><tr><td>Chi Cubs</td><td>32,434,333</td><td>36,005,976</td><td>32,374,664</td></tr><tr><td>Texas</td><td>32,379,097</td><td>35,959,690</td><td>26,228,500</td></tr><tr><td>Cleveland</td><td>31,555,667</td><td>16,690,997</td><td>9,323,339</td></tr><tr><td>Philadelphia</td><td>31,143,000</td><td>28,695,858</td><td>25,451,334</td></tr><tr><td>Mets</td><td>30,903,583</td><td>40,822,667</td><td>44,009,334</td></tr><tr><td>St. Louis</td><td>29,597,052</td><td>24,190,667</td><td>28,714,502</td></tr><tr><td>Seattle</td><td>28,363,110</td><td>33,311,042</td><td>26,373,334</td></tr><tr><td>Minnesota</td><td>25,028,237</td><td>27,067,768</td><td>27,272,834</td></tr><tr><td>Milwaukee</td><td>24,786,857</td><td>25,635,387</td><td>29,953,168</td></tr><tr><td>California</td><td>24,528,385</td><td>27,444,899</td><td>32,584,670</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>23,654,508</td><td>14,872,588</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Pittsburgh</td><td>21,503,250</td><td>24,318,667</td><td>36,228,647</td></tr><tr><td>Florida</td><td>19,524,361</td><td>21,172,545</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Montreal</td><td>18,771,000</td><td>17,622,040</td><td>16,050,854</td></tr><tr><td>San Diego</td><td>13,724,268</td><td>12,842,333</td><td>27,689,604</td></tr><tr><td>Totals</td><td>908,477,950</td><td>905,104,594</td><td>812,577,525</td></tr></tbody></table>
Source: Associated Press
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12
Thursday, November 17, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Intrastate rivalry pivotal
Alabama looking to keep national title hopes alive
By Rick Warner The Associated Press
If Alabama and Auburn were both 0-10 going into the annual Iron Bowl, it would still be their most important game of the season. So it's hard to overstate the significance of Saturday's showdown between the undefeated intratrace rivals.
"After we lost to Auburn last year, I left the state," said Alabama defensive back Willie Gaston. "I didn't want to hear it."
Both teams enter the regular-season finale without a loss for only the second time since the series resumed in 1948. It first happened in 1971, when Alabama beat Auburn 31-7.
This year's game in Birmingham pits four-ranked Alabama (10-0) against No. 6 Auburn (9-0-1), which had its 20-game winning streak snapped last week by a 23-23 tie with Georgia.
The tie probably knocked probation-plagued Auburn out of the national title picture. But Alabama still has a shot if it can beat Auburn, No. 3 Florida in the Southeastern Conference championship game and another Top 10 opponent in the Sugar Bowl.
"As long as we stay undefeated,we have a chance to win the national championship," Alabama quarterback Jay Barker said.
Barker is 33-1-1 as a starter and ranks fourth nationally in passing efficiency with a 64 percent completion rate, 11 touchdowns and only two interceptions.
The Tide's other offensive key is Sherman Williams, the SEC's second-leading rusher with 108 yards per game. Auburn is favored by 11/2 points, and it should be that close... ALABAMA 24-23.
Northwestern (plus 33) at No.2 Penn St.
Lions' 14-game winning streak is nation's longest ... PENN ST. 61-14.
Gators averaging 49 points per game ... FLORIDA 42-21.
... Miami 58 at Temple.
Hurricanes have outscored Owls 90-7 in last two meetings ... MIAMI 38-10.
Iowa St. (plus 34) at No.7 Colorado
Cyclones finish first winless season since 1930 ... COLORADO 49-14.
No. 8 Florida St. (minus 171/2) at No. 25 N. Carolina St.
Seminoles lead ACC in total offense and defense .. FLORIDA ST. 28-21.
Texas Christian (plus 171/2) at No.9 Texas A&M Aggies haven't lost at home since 1989 ... TEXAS A&M 34-14.
Auburn vs. Alabama
The No. 6 Tigers (9-0-1) travel to Birmingham to face the No. 4 Crimson Tide (10-0). Auburn won in 1993, 22-14. but Alabama leads overall,
No. 10 Colorado St. (minus 81/2) at Fresno St.
(National rank average yards per game for 1994 season)
33-24-1.
Offense
19th, 418.6 Total 79th, 334.9
25th, 201.6 Rushing 56th, 161.3
38th (tie), 217.0 Passing 75th, 173.0
9th, 34.5 Points scored 59th (tie), 23.7
Defense
26th, 314.8 Total 15th, 297.5
12th, 104.8 Rushing 44th, 141.9
29th, 107.6 Pase efficiency 22nd, 105.0
20th, 17.8 Points against 7th, 13.5
Knight-Ridder Tribune
SOURCE: National Collegiate Athletic Association
Rams win first WAC title and Holiday Bowl berth ... COLORADO ST. 44-24.
Oklahoma St. (plus 18) at No.11 Kansas St.
Oklahoma St. (plus 18) at No. 11 Kansas St.
Last five meetings decided by 10 points or less ...
KANSAS ST. 35-14.
No. 12 Oregon (minus 51/2) at Oregon St.
Ducks earn first Rose Bowl berth in 37 years ... OREGON
27-17.
No. 13 Southern Cal (minus 41/2) at UCLA
Trojans have won five in arow ... SOUTHERN CAL 28-24.
No. 16 Virginia (plus 1) at No. 14 Virginia Tech
Hobbs has 14 carries giving graph - VIRGINIA
Hokles have 11-game home winning streak ... VIRGINIA TECH21-17.
No. 15 Michigan (minus 1) at No. 22 Ohio St.
Winner goes to Citrus Bowl, loser to Holiday Bowl ...
OHIO ST. 27-24.
No. 17 Boston College (minus 7) at West Virginia Eagles unbeaten (6-0-1) in last seven games ... BOSTON COLLEGE 27-17.
No. 18 Washington (minus 2) at No. 24 Washington St.
Coaches Jim Lambright and Mike Price both went to Everett High School... WASHINGTON 17-14.
No. 20 BYU (plus 51/2) at No. 21 Utah
Ute has lost two straight after 8-0 start ... BYU 32-28.
North Carolina (minus 21/2) at No. 24 Duke
Tar Heels have beaten Blue Devils last four years.
DUKE 27-21
...and the strikes continue
TORONTO — There is still time to save the hockey season, if there is resolve on both sides to do it.
No deadline set for hockey strike The Associated Press
Even as owners were preparing a counter-proposal to answer the one that players made last week, NHL commissioner Gary Bettman was laying off 15 to 20 members of the league staff.
Everyone else, himself included, was taking a 10 percent pay cut, Bettman said Tuesday. The commissioner, who is believed to make $1 million, would take a $100,000 hit.
Speaking after the induction ceremonies for the Hockey Hall of Fame, Bettman said hockey owners likely would cancel the season if they couldn't reach a labor agreement in time to salvage a 50-game schedule.
There has been speculation among team officials that mid-December might be the deadline date, but Bettman's comments were the strongest statement yet from the league.
Still, he refused to set an absolute deadline
Bettman met with the league's general managers carrier in the day to update them on negotiations to end hockey's longest work stoppage, which has lasted through 46 days and 253 games.
Baseball players, officials meet again The Associated Press
HERENDON, Va. — Baseball owners were putting the finishing touches on a new labor proposal yesterday before renewed talks with striking players.
The owners' new proposal, which asks for a tax on payrolls and revenues instead of a cap on team salaries, will be presented to players today — Day 98 of the strike.
Mediator W.J. Usery, appointed by President Clinton, told both sides they may need to negotiate for several days.
The first, joint meeting between players and owners was scheduled for 10 a.m. yesterday at a hotel near Dulles International Airport in Washington, D.C. The owners planned a caucus for 2:30 p.m. yesterday and a meeting with Usery last night.
Owners spent Monday and Tuesday meeting on conference calls, working out the details of their new tax proposal — their first new offer since June 14.
The players' union expects the new proposal to be complicated.
Union officials refused to comment on management's abandonment of the salary cap plan, saying they wanted to see the offer before talking about it.
Mavericks' Mashburn has reason to smile
By Jalme Aron
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Jamal Mashburn is happy these days, which explains why the Dallas Mavericks' small forward always seems to be flashing his gap-toothed grin.
Two weeks into his second NBA season, Mashburn finally has reason to smile.
by high-scoring small forwards.
His nightmare rookie year has been wiped out by the addition of a pure point guard who wants to get him the ball and a coach whose offense is designed for Mashburn to shoot it — often.
"I'll be disappointed if Janal isn't one of the top seven scorers in the league this year," said new Mavericks coach Dick Motta, whose 22-year coaching career has been dominated
With Motta setting up the plays and exciting rookie Jason Kidd running them, Mashburn was third in the league with a scoring average of 29.4 points a game through yesterday.
He's even already set a team record with 50 points last week against Chicago while being covered by Scottie Pippen, a three-time member of the NBA's all-defensive team.
Basically, Mashburn is pouring in the points and helping the Mavericks turn things around just as he was expected to do when he left Kentucky after his junior year.
He insists the bitter and frustrated Mashburn of a year ago was caused by failed first-year coach Quinn Buckner.
His friendly personality and pleasant conversation now serves as pretty convincing evidence.
"Last year was pretty much jail," said Mashburn, who still averaged 19.2 points, 4.5 rebounds and 3.4 assists per game.
The Mavrickis wound up a pitiful 13-69, causing Mashburn to speak out. Critics shot back that he was a whiner or maybe just spoiled by his eight-year, $34.8 million contract.
"The way people perceived me was wrong, seeing me frustrated and emotional after losses," said Mashburn, whose spirits brightened once Buckner was fired and Motta was hired.
"I mean, my last year in college we lost four games," Mashburn said. "It makes a difference when you lose 69. That's a big adjustment and I didn't know how to deal with it."
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Thursday, November 17, 1994
Readiness in jeopardy as military units rated rusty
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Three Army tank divisions whose assignments include reinforcing South Korea and the Persian Gulf are not fully ready for combat, the first time in 12 years the Army has been so rusty, officials said yesterday.
The Army refused to disclose which divisions were involved, saying the information was classified. But officials commenting only on condition of anonymity said the 1st Infantry Division, Mechanized, at Fort Riley; the 4th Infantry Division, Mechanized, at Fort Carson, Colo.; and the 2nd Armored Division, at Fort Hood, Texas, all received the next-to-lowest readiness grade.
In a hastily arranged news conference, the Pentagon announced yesterday that three of the 12 divisions — a quarter of the active-duty combat force — got the second-lowest readiness grade from their own commanders.
No immediate threat to the safety
of the nation looms as a result of the problem, senior Pentagon officials said.
Gen. John Shalkikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said yesterday that the readiness of fighting units is central to the administration strategy of being strong enough to fight two regional wars nearly simultaneously — in Korea and the Persian Gulf, for example.
The units are graded from a high of "C-1" to a low of "C-4." The three armored divisions, each with 18,000 soldiers and a complement of tanks and armored vehicles, were graded C-3. That means the units may undertake many but not all wartime missions and they suffer significant decreases in flexibility and increases in vulnerability.
It was the first time in 12 years that the Army has had three divisions rated so poorly.
In addition, the downgraded divisions had to delay purchases of spare parts until the new fiscal year began Oct. 1.
Military to reduce reserve forces
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The military will reduce reserve forces by nearly 40,000 over the next 10 months, the Pentagon announced yesterday.
The cuts will affect reserve units in 39 states, the District of Columbia and six foreign countries. National Guard and reserves in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force will drop from 1.036 million to 996,100, a 4 percent reduction.
Long-term Pentagon plans call for cutting an additional 44,400 by 1999.
"It is imperative that we eliminate force structure we don't need and apply our finite resources to enhance the mission-readiness of those who remain in the force," said Defense Secretary William
Perry.
Members of units being inactivated or subject to reductions will have opportunities to move to other units when possible.
"Throughout this entire process, we are determined to manage the reductions, restructure properly and take care of our people," Perry said.
The cuts were ordered by Congress in the fiscal 1995 budget passed earlier this year as part of a long-term reduction in the size of both the active-duty and reserve military forces.
Although reserve forces are getting smaller, the parallel reductions in the active-duty force means the reserves will play a longer role in military operations. Perry said.
The largest cuts are coming from Army and Navy reserves.
Human rights, commerce on agenda
The Associated Press
JAKARTA, Indonesia — President Clinton issued a call yesterday to break down chains of repression in Indonesia and pledged that the United States would not ignore abuses for the sake of increased trade.
Clinton discussed human rights at length with President Suharto and urged him to make more progress, officials said. Clinton welcomed Suharto's assurances that he would not punish students who occupied the U.S. Embassy to demand independence for East Timor, the former Portuguese colony seized in 1975.
The Indonesian leader said his government was dealing fairly with East Timor.
Indonesia was Clinton's last stop in three weeks of grueling travel that
began with a journey to the Middle East and then picked up steam with a campaign tour in the United States before he set out for the Far East last week.
Asia is the fastest growing economic region in the world and the market for one-third of all American exports. Clinton said U.S. economic strategy must be revised to make Indonesia, Thailand, China, India and others a larger part of the equation.
Addressing criticism of his administration, Clinton said, "We reject the notion that increasing economic ties in trade and partnerships undermine our human rights agenda."
Indonesia is the subject of both praise and criticism from the United States.
Under Suharto's 27-year autocratic
rule, Indonesia stands accused of military brutality, persecution of dissidents, violations of labor rights and press censorship. Human rights groups say abuses are particularly harsh in East Timor.
On the other hand, Indonesia, with 185 million inhabitants, is an unmistakable economic success story, boasting one of the best growth rates in the developing world — six percent a year or better since the early 1970s.
Over the last quarter century, the percentage of Indonesia's population in dire poverty has plummeted from 60 percent to 14 percent.
Clinton applauded business contracts signed this week in Indonesia worth more than $40 billion, timed to coincide with the president's visit.
Three's not a charm for Secret Service as security problems continue in D.C.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — These just aren't good days for the Secret Service.
First, a plane crashed on the lawn of the White House. Then a gunman fired with a semiautomatic rifle on the executive mansion until passersby tackled him.
Now a burglar has walked off immined with several items — including a TV and radio — from a Treasury building that Secret Service agents patrol 24 hours a day.
"We have peaks and valleys," Secret Service representive Jaime Cagiasg said. "We can go years and years without anything and then you can have several in a row like this."
Usually, a visitor must provide a date of birth, which is logged into a Secret Service computer system along with specific information about when he arrived and left and whom he was going to see.
The Secret Service isn't releasing the incident report, but Cagigas confirmed the burglary occurred overnight Oct. 18 on the second floor of the Treasury annex building, directly across the street from the main Treasury Department building.
The two buildings are among the most tightly secured in the government. Visitors are stopped at the entrances by Secret Service agents and cannot go further unless they are authorized by someone who works in the building.
Cagigas declined to provide specifics about the OPAC burglary, but government officials familiar with the case, who spoke only on condition of anonymity, said staff members had discovered it upon arriving for work in the morning.
A window in OFAC's second-floor records room, where government files are stored, was found ajar, and numerous personal items from workers' desks, including a television and radio, were taken, the officials said.
The burglary surprised OFAC staff, the officials said, because in order to reach the window from the outside, the perpetrator would have had to scale a trash compactor and the two-story wall. Several obvious footprints were found on a table, suggesting the burglar may not have been so careful, officials said.
OFAC already is a tense office, since a federal grand jury, the Treasury inspector general and congressional committees began investigating its activities.
Simpson update The Associated Press
Developments yesterday in the O.J. Simpson case:
JUDGE'S REGRETS: Superior Court Judge Lance Ito expressed regret for granting a heavily advertised sweeps-week interview with a local TV station. A prospective alternate said that she saw a newspaper ad for the five-part interview.
JUDGE'S WIFE. The defense said that Ito's wife, Police Capt. Peggy York, had agreed to appear at a hearing before another judge to explore whether she once had a role in an internal affairs probe of Detective Mark Fuhrman, who found the bloody glove behind Simpson's estate.
PROSPECT REVELATION: An alternate prospect made a dramatic revelation, telling lawyers that his brother was stabbed to death. It had not been mentioned on his questionnaire. Simpson is charged in the stabbing deaths of his ex-wife and her friend. The prospect was excused.
Union Carbide Exxon among worst polluters
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Exxon Corp.
and Union Carbide Corp., two
companies notorious for brutal
environmental disasters, were
among eight businesses listed
yesterday as the nation's worst
corporate polluters.
Exxon was cited again for the 1889 Valdez oil spill and Union Carbide for its deplorable record of chemical spills by the Council on Economic Priorities.
Other offenders were: International Paper Co., Westinghouse Electric Corp., Southern Co., Texaco Inc., Westvaco Corp. and Maxxam Inc. All eight companies, which were not ranked, defended their records and criticized the council.
The council studies more than 100 companies in environmentally risky industries for toxic releases, air pollution, and environmental clean-up efforts, among other barometers.
Nine independent judges review the data and name the worst polluters. The group also recommends steps that companies can take to mend their ways.
Exxon was cited for a second year for the nation's worst oil spill — the discharge of 11 million gallons of crude when the tanker Valdez ran ground off Alaska, and for a history of problems at its Baton Rouge, La., refinery.
"Exxon continues to perform poorly in comparison with other large oil companies," the council said.
Marshall Crenshaw
Marshall Grenshaw
live
my truck is my home
My Truck Is My Home is the live album Marshall Crenshaw's fans have always craved. The album features long time favorites Fantastic Planet Of Love, There She Goes Again and You're My Favorite Waste Of Time as well as covers of The Byrds. MC5. Dave Alvin and Abba.
RAZOR
WE
988 CD
Sale Ends 12/1
See Marshall Crenshaw LIVE at The River Valley Music Cafe Thursday November 17
The entire Razor & Tie catalog is on sale at 25% off manufacturer's list price.
BUY 5-
GET 25% OFF
Mfg. List Price!
BUY 5 GET25%OFF Mfg. List Price LOW EVERYDAY CD PRICES! KIEF'S
BUY 5- GET 25% OFF Mfg. List Price!
Inch & Iowa St. P.O.Box 2 Lawrence, Ks 6800
AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES
*842*1811 913*842*1438 913*842*1541
Come to the Fair! 1994 SOCIAL WORK CAREER FAIR
Take Control of Your FUTURE
Learn about a career and educational opportunities in Social Work. Check your fit for a life in human services.
Friday, November 18,
2:15 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
KU DECEMBER GRADS!
Graduation Announcements
AVAILABLE NOW!
•Personalized
•Quick Service
(Usually Within 24 hours)
•Priced Right!
•Elegant
Matching Thank You Notes, Blank Notes, Tissue Inserts and Souvenir Covers, too!
祥
Jayhawk Bookstore
only at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
14
Thursday, November 17, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown
R
personalized, nature
looking shades.
unsurpassed grey
durability.
sleek condition,
sensational shine.
Parking in the rear
Call today for your free Redken Color Gels" Consultation
$500 off
Rich,VibrantColor That Feels Real Color Goals™ Permanent Conditioning Haircolor with Debbie only
with Debbie only expires 12-31-94
Prime Cut Hair Co.
10E.9th-Lawrence 841-4488
fifth ave 925
towa
841-7226
THE STAFF OF FIFI'S RESTARAUNT WISH OUR FRIEND COACH WILLIAMS AND THE TEAM THE BEST OF LUCK THIS SEASON!
ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER Position Vacancy - Search Extended
- Dutues:
- Eligibility:
Administer, interpret, and enforce all election rules and policies set forth by the Elections Commission. (Get a complete job description in 300 Strong Hall or OAC, 400 Kansas Union)
Must be a regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Officers, officials, and employees of Student Senate, BOCO, and other student government organizations are not eligible.
$300/month - December 1994 - May 1995
$300/month - December 1994 - May 1995
16 hours a week student monthly appointment.
Position eligible for staff tuition fee rater for Spring
1994 semester. Start date is December 1, 1994 or soon
as possible thereafter. Applications available in 300
Strong and the OAC Office.
Applications Due: Tuesday, November 22 at 5:00pm to 300 Strong or OAC,400 Kansas Union
$39
PARENT
SPECIAL
$39
PARENT
SPECIAL
DAYS INN
2309 IOWA (913) 843-9100
EXPIRES May 31st, 1905
NOT VALID DURING SPECIAL EVENTS
- Salary:
$39
PARENT
SPECIAL
$39
PARENT
SPECIAL
DAYS INN
NATURALWAY
natural fiber clothing natural body care
Put warmth in your wardrobe
EVERYTHING IS EQUAL
Socks and tights from $3
THE MASTER OF LOVE
Downtown 820-822 Mass
Lawrence
841-0100
Career Opportunity
Chance of a Lifetime with the most successful, fastest growing consulting company in the midwest. Sales, Marketing and Business Skills development is offered in exchange for motivated individuals who are Driven to Succeed. Please call or forward resume to Michael Baumann at:
9,200 Inbound Credit Privacy
Building 9; Suite 100
Overland Park, KS: 66140
CAIRO, Egypt — President Hosni Mubarak predicted yesterday that Gaza and the West Bank could turn into a new, tougher Afghanistan unless international aid quickly reaches the autonomous Palestinian territories.
CENTURY
Pakistanian leader Yasser Arafat said Tuesday that only about 6 percent of the $690 million promised by donors for the year starting in May had been received.
Mubarak said the violence could spread to Europe if the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and West Bank don't start feeling the peace of peace.
Mubarak said the $2.2 billion in aid pledged overall to the Palestinians, including $500 million from the United States over five years, is nonsense when compared to the money spent in the Middle East in nearly 50 years of warfare.
Computer Consultants, Inc
Lack of foreign aid may endanger peace
Israel and Egypt are perennially the largest recipients of U.S. foreign aid. This year's pledge was $3 billion for Israel] and $2.1 billion for Egypt.
The Associated Press
In other comments, Mubarak said it was not yet time to lift U.N. sanctions on Iraq and that most Arab leaders did not trust Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.
If lack of aid prevents development in the Palestinian-controlled Gaza Strip and West Bank, it will be a failure to the whole (peace) process in the Middle East, he said.
fertile ground for Hamas and the Jihad, two of the main Islamic radical groups.
Mubarak said delays in aid to Palestinians made the West Bank and Gaza
LONDON — Children are even more likely than soldiers to be killed in wars, according to a report by the relief agency Save The Children. The group says 1.5 million children died in war zones in the past decade.
Terrorism will be violent. It will be tough. Palestine will be a new, tougher Afghanistan," he said. "The whole area, including the Europeans, the Arabs, everyone will be affected."
But he added that the time was not right for lifting the sanctions until Iraq implements all U.N. Security Council demands that grew out of the Iraq invasion of Kuwait in 1990.
Another 4 million children were permanently injured by bombs, bullets, land mines, chemical weapons and machete attacks, said the report released yesterday.
"The new world order has proved to be a world of disorder for civilians and particularly children," said Mike Aaronson, overseas director for Save The Children.
Ukraine approves nuclear arms treaty by a 301-8 vote
"Nine out of 10 casualties of war are civilians," he said. "Children are very often the main casualties."
The Associated Press
The action, on a 301-8 vote, puts the world's third-largest nuclear power firmly on the road to total nuclear disarmament. The former Soviet republic of $25 million people now is obliged
KIEV, Ukraine — Progress in worldwide nuclear arms reduction got a major boost yesterday with the Ukrainian parliament's long-awaited approval of the Non-Proliferation Treaty.
to get rid of its nuclear weapons by
around the turn of the century.
treaty will lift U.S. export restrictions on high-technology, space and aeronautic equipment and remove a Russian condition for its implementation of the START-1 nuclear treaty.
President Leonid Kuchma, spurred on by Western support for his economic reforms program, had staked a great deal of his political credibility on steering the treaty through an often unruly parliament.
"It's the first time in history that a state that owns nuclear weapons is voluntarily giving them up," Kuchma said after the vote.
War can be hell for children, too
Under the nonproliferation treaty, non-nuclear states foreswear acquiring nuclear arms in exchange for aid from the nuclear powers to develop peaceful nuclear energy. Ukraine, because it did not develop its arsenal but inherited it, is defined as a non-nuclear state.
The Associated Press
Ukraine's participation in the global
The 28-page report, "Children at War," did not provide an estimate of soldiers killed in war zones in making the comparison with the number of children killed.
Hair Experts Design Team
$5.00 OFF
Any Service
Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa
841-6886
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40
Interested in Joining a SORORITY?
There will be an informational meeting for
CONTINUOUS OPEN BIDDING
7 p.m
Alcove D in the Kansas Union
November 17
WICHITA THUNDER
1983-94 CHL CHAMPIONS
COL
2 TICKS
LIGHTING
LIGHTING CAN STRIKE
TWICE 2
COLLEGE ID NIGHT NOV.23RD
2 TICKETS FOR $5 EACH WITH ANY VALID COLLEGE ID
TICKETS AVAILABLE
at Select-w-Sont Locations or call
316-264-6084
ALL GAMES AT 7:30 PM KANSAS COLSEUM
Fri. Nov. 25 vs DALLAS
Wed. Nov 23 vs TULSA
Native American Installation Artist
C. Maxx Stevens
Mon. Nov. 14-Tues. Nov. 22
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Kansas Union Gallery-Level 4
12-4 Sun.
Gallery Hours
Classified Directory
SUA
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
HRW Help Wanted
Services
235 Typing Services
203 Help Wanted
225 Professional
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, nationality or disability. The Kansan will not endorse or support a 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 Fair Housing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which it might be alleged as 'any preference, discrimination or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
105 Personals
100s Announcements
II
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
Backpacks, Jackets, Belts, & Purses
SUNGLASSES
Bausch & Lomb, Kayler, Killer Loops,
'I's, Revo, Serengeti, and Vuartner
high Cream - Genuine aminophyll thin thigh
cream is the most effective formula available to
reduce fat & skin damage.
Knock down skirts to set your own pay level?
No, choose the time input. F/T pp. figure not w/
Call Mike for info. & inform. 864-8227
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
110 Bus. Personals
Really Listen Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
Tarot card readings.
300s
Merchandise
Tarot card readings.
Love? Screw the Career or the U.D.K. and 105. The Laser.
Call Ann Lunaria at 841-1887.
EXCELENT PAY
Makes you make over $10 a day. Also
spends $100 weekly with your personal computer
Free details. Rush S.A.S.E. PG Box 3421 K 69046
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Available at:
799 x Massachusetts Suite 216.
Call Anna Lumaria at 841-1857.
D E S E R I N G D E X B O R
SPRING
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AS SUN LAST APRIL ON CBS NEWS "48 BOUNDARY"
BREAK
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAUTY GREEK
1-800-SUNCHASE
FOLLOW INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
WEDNESDAY
FRISE
$58
14TH
SPECIAL OUT
YEAR!
as low as
PARTY
$ 50 wash everyday! Independent laundromat at
21 and 24 (access the street and south of Dairy
Station)
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
120 Announcements
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Get Noticed! Expert write prepare cover letter,
literature applications. Respondate www.747.771.
Applications. Respondate www.747.771.
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
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & make-up.
Personalized skin care and makeup selection.
No obligation to purchase. 843-4290.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also
Insurance for US students going abroad.
$15 / night! 5! > Main Ottawa, Ks.
6600 1607 600-6055
EARN CASH
$15
Today
$30
This Week
By donating your blood plasma
$1000CASH GIVEAWAY
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
NABI
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat,10-4
男女卫生间
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours.
$6.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
buy 84-510 Mon-Mar; 49-1pm to 1am; 10am-4pm
*The Department of Mathematics is accepting
Duties include assisting lecture class, grading,
tutoring, hold consulting hours. Requirement:
MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students
with strong mathematical background, but all
resumes must be submitted by 65 snow date.
November 18, 1994.*
Earn XMas
Earn 100% by handing out samples now & over
theaving saving-Break at Your home. Call Gerry at
617-452-9788.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for Headquarters Counseling Center; a time position begins by Jan. 15. Experience in a crisis intervention program. Applied package available at 1419 Mass. Applications must be post-marked by Friday, Dec. 2 EEO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. November 17, 1994
BPI Building Services currently accepting applications for following positions: m.p.m.-on Sun-Fri; m.p.m.-on Sunday; m.p.m.-on Monday; m.p.m.-on Friday; m.p.m.-on Sunday; 8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.; thurs. 9:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.; thurs. 10:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.; thurs. 11:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.;
Catering Department, Kansas Union, $4.25 per person; 3 p.m. preferred. Previous room price preferred.
Waiters/waitress, Prairie Room, Kansas Union, M
patient staff experience, plus Prefer, prevail wait staff experience.
Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office,
Level 5. Kansas University EOE.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of na 'I will. Coaching immediate entry
level openings. Fliex time schedules. 3-5 days, even
4-5 weeks. All major accepted. For infor
fmbi 816-9868.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Please apply 11-23-94 at Cottonwood Inc. 2001 W. E1O.
Established Local Band, w/upcoming gigs, sees keyboard player w/read vocal capabilities. Must have own equipment and time to be dedicated. We are looking for a traditional blues, funk, and rock member (i.e. Hammond B-3). Vectors and a cooperative team will work together to become a senior member call Sam-B-485-881.
Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours,
60 $ per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit
organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
basis: A81-501-3Mn-Month-4pm 10am-10am 4pm-
Help Wanted at Sheldon C.A.R. Inc. Temporary and school year positions open. Temp. work involves moving tools/cars/equipment one block at a time, using manual lifts, cleaning parts, grinding welds, etc. 834-6757
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
Job Hunt
Frustrated with low - paying, entry - level offers from big companies? Rapidly growing firm seeks talented individuals looking for an alternative average income. Call for appl. (913)-849-8302
Lng term, Part time aide in a home child care
housework or an emphasis anxiety needed.
Housework part of job 841-218.
Manager and photographers needed for party picture business. Send resume to Luna Tuna's office at 917-543-2000.
is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people. We will be available Thursday to day. Starting pay $5 per hour.
Mondays & Fridays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on 61st Street. Wednesdays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on 87th Street.
Needed: In-home child care for two toddlers. Approx. 25 hours per week in afternoons. $18 Call Office position; immediate employment for cashier and credit application taker. Some computer skills necessary 4:0 m.p. M+ W & weekends. Enrollment Eidle Kiotz. Ed Marianthi 2/28 and Lawrence, Lawsher.
Rainette Montessori is interviewing for a teacher's education. Early morning calls, please call 312-6800.
Presecol-day care needers assist from 11:30am:
130m. M, W.T. PH, F 749-3809
Recipient们 Wanted - Male or Female 25-30s. weekly. Apply in person. Sizes 910 Kenitway. Retired college professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the job and earn $25. Must be available during vacations. Risk admission Kansas KS48-8543
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking one 50-75% time research assistant to provide project assistance for two replication initiatives in Kansas. Appointment length: through July 31, 2014. Req. Master's degree or range: $10,800 to $13,200/yr. (100% rate). First preference given to applications received by November 28, 1994. Please call for a complete position description and application procedure. Conversation with applicants: (021) 964-6833. The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
Ever wanted to work in the Rockies? For fun and adventure call Ski-Venture (619) 838-230.
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK $19 'GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $$$ ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1408-426-7710
TUTORS NEEDED: The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Learner Apprenticeship) is currently accepting applications for the position of Tutor. Tutors are needed with proficiency in one or more of the following areas: English, Math, Physics, Business, Anthropology, Geography, and Geology. Interested applicants must have at least fifteen hours of tutoring experience and they will tutor you with a GPA of 3 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and to teaching the strategies expert learners use to achieve success in college. Students must also graduate. Experience in tutoring and/or teaching preferred. A complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Application procedures are posted on the KUAC Hale Achievement Center, located in 230 Athletics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Field House. Apply between 9 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, visit www.kuac.edu/kus-857. Kansas is an Equity Opportunity / Affirmative Action employer.
Wanted helper for 2 girls age 7,12-3 nights a week. Good reader, help with homework, get ready for bed, read stories. Help with crafts. 7pm-9am. Not far from 9th & Mass. 842-0000.
225 Professional Services
Thesis & Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Day Turnaround Lawrence Printing Service, Inc. 512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
<Driver Education > offered in Midwife Driving School, served KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, B41-7749
Call Today! For
For
Thanksgiving AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
MAKE $3000 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers.
Small investment opportunity.
0097-827-4911 for interview.
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
SUPERMEDICINE
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
701 Tennessee
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KAKSASITY AREA
WEST RIVER GREEN ATTORNEY
Call for a free consultation (818) 361-0644.
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencoach 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
20231 Stagg St, Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 722-7588 (818) 989-4425
Monday/Sunday, 10 a.m - 11 m.
TRAFFIC-IDUI'S
Fake ID $&$ alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
G. Strobe
Donald G. Strobe
16 East 13th
Baley G. Kelsey
842-1133
International Video Conversions PAL/SCAN/NTC $25 for up to 2 hours. Return includes postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer pQ box b130 Kansas Ksst 6507-1-490-606-695.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors, Landlord/Tenant
235 Typing Services
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of
quality type. Also transcriptions. 863-203.
A-1 Word Proc. under 25 pp.
24-hr, turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, by 5 p.m.
A Word Perfect Wor Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check. Near Campus.
Call (800) 741-5230.
64 Nissan Wagon. 5 speed, limited windows, good stereo, and runs great. Call Joe at 804 $738. Cannonball M70 Mountain Bike. 18*, many extra. Hunter Green/Black. $75 or trade for
Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, appl-
lications, spellings, spelling checked. Call
Mrs. Matfield 819-219
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Thes-
ter-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphics, Tablet screens, etc
You'll need to take these to laser
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACK!
MAKIN THE GRADE
Reasonable rates/ mention this ad for 15% in.
Word processing, tutoring in writing, M.A. in
English, experienced. Note: I don't write papers.
Anne 842-7708
Color T.V. & VCR, both $175, women’s 3-speed
Color T.V. & VCR, large doff food锅 $30, Microsoft
Windows 3.1 install package $69
Computerized Kitten Rack 768
Computer for sale with color montage as advertised
X
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easv updates. Student resume specialist.
Nissan 200X, 5-speed, pull-out stereo, new
depends on dependable, $150 or negotiable.
841-7762
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
molly mcgees
grill & bar
Now Hiring!
Cooks and Servers
A.M. and P.M., Full and Part Time
Apply between 2 and 4 p.m.
2429 IOWA
Computer for sales with color monitor m susquey
Computer for sales with color monitor, modern, some software
Bell, Call 891-816-816
Cisco 891-816-816
in Ottawa, house by owner 2-3 RCH attached
pat concrete drive, good, large yard
size, hardwood floors, hardwood flooring
Mac.+, 20meg $185 Ken 740-3127
Complete system including printer only $500. Call
Chris at 890-289-5685.
WE HAVE ALL DUCE FAVORITE LANDS
Alice in Chinua, L.L. Cottage, S.F.
Bassett House, Waltham, MA.
Girl, Red Hat Quill Pappers,
Green-Day, Pearl Jam, L.T., Prong...
we have more. Call us!
(413) 746-6877
or write for FREE. Illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE $9.99
901 N 2nd, 841-8903
100 AUA ZUZUILA, 841-7944
Stereo: Yamaha 40w, rec. Yamaha 5-die player,
Nakamichi cass., Techins klipple, Klipps sprg, esp. cab. $800 obo Great
com . no remoirs. 843-2699
MIRACLE VIDEO
1987 Honda Accord, 3 door hatchback, Excellent
price!
340 Auto Sales
Want to go to Georgia for Thanksgiving? Call Joanna
882-639-0349 or leave message.
360 Miscellaneous
400s Real Estate
*Spacius, newly remediated I blem. w/study for*
*the course of campus. Avail: 21 Jan. or 11*
*Call 841-303-6850*
405 For Rent
--management
---
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOW!
Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer & Dryer Hook-ups!
• 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
• 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
• 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE
3 rooms in a 48 duplex, 2 baths, all appls. W/D. PP. FF.
Npcs 1025 *pp* + until *appl*.卫 192-1296
4 bedroom duplex $1 block from campus carpeted
refinished kitchen. Clean utilities available Jan.
! 832774 Ceiling fax. Great location. Parking lot.
- free of case, beef.
842-4200
MON-FRI-8-5:30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
OPEN:
BR 3 Appl,篱笆 Dec-July W/D, W/ad in kitchen,
KUT bus route, close to Dillons '285 mc/965 mg/l
4 BBDi Townhome Laen Mara.
Dishwasher, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace,
trash compactor, in all rooms, walk-in
closets all rooms, Avail. Dec. 1 $900.81-7849
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
AFARTREKINITY
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
3 bedroom apt, 2 bath, 1 block from campus
furnished. Availability: Jan 1, 841-842-4500
furnished. Availability: Jan 1, 841-842-4500
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
- Swimming Pool
* On KU Bus Route
* Sand Volleyball Court
* Ample Private Parking
* Water and Trash Paid
RENT REFERRAL
For Rent! Take up single room at Naismith Hall for less than a double on campus. Call
Available Jan. 1 one BR apt, at Brady Apth. 1858
and one Br apt, at Brady Apth. 1858.
Each apt is paid, clean, quiet, $400;呜客 841-3129
and clean, clean, quiet, $400;呜客 841-3129
ETS. Available in December. Call us.
Nice a bedroom Apt. for anlease. Close to campus.
$265 a month ($188 each). Available Dec./Jan. 84-7091
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT
841-5454
PREP SERVICE
FOR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great room, plan 2b, on KU, on KU
NO POTTER
116-748-2256
116-748-2256
A & S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
One bedroom Apt. available for sub-lease Jan. 1,
8-23 hours per week; utilities. Call Danny at
821-299-1090.
One bedroom available dec. for sublease, Washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air, and microwave. Deposit required and no pets. $82 per room. Call 749-3488.
One bedroom on bachelor available anist. 11th. islam campus/cdownsown off street parking. Call 847-793-2500.
Spacious two bedroom duplex with two and a half baths and full basement for rent three blocks from campus. Off street parking $650 a month. Call 842-4908.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. no pets. Call 814-590-136. Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn. ap, Avail, now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Bd. $44/so, water. Leave till May 31st No.盆缸 830 or 942
Spring Sublease 3 bdr at Village Square Apartments $465/mo. plus utilities. Close to campus, on KU bus route, clean, spacious, balcony, pool, and prompt maintenance. For information call 922-824-2121.
--management
Studie Sublude 12th & Oread-can't get closer to campus, hard wood floors, deck, new cabinets & appliances, off street parking, gas & water paid. 825-2390 or 749-1556.
AAH!
*under new
AFFORDABLE! ColonyWoods Apartments
- indoor/outdoor pool
- 3 hottubs
- exercise room
Open Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
1801 W. Hall &amp; Nassim
924 811 7600
Studio sublet, to July, $50 plus $depat, gas, water paid, cable inc., 1125 Indiana, Priv. kitchen, bath large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. Dec.1 for $300, otherwise Jan. 1, $330, Cal. $918-917.
Sublease b2m, in large 3 dbm house. Female
sublease b2m, downtown $70/1/mo + up
each b2m. 941-267-7277
Sublease 3 bedroom, 2 floor apt near
9100 NW 4th Ave A/C, Microwave,
very affordable. Call 863-8831.
Sublease super studio伯. Berkeley Plats, Water,
gate & cable账 $165/month, Available at 1034-782-2000.
Sublease through August 2 - Bdrm. Dialwahar,
$40/789.75/month. GTA paid. Close to Campus
$40/789.75/month. GTA paid.
Sunflower House student co-op, 1468 Room, WRS. Available for Spring $10.25-125. Utilized W/D. close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or stop by: 841-0484.
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
- Lawrence's premier private student housing option - the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
- Proudly housing KU students for over 30 years
- Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!!
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
1-800-888-4658
(That's 1-800-888-GO KUI)
Three & Four Bedroom House Avail. Jan. 1st Newly remodeled houses at 11th & Kentucky Riverside Village. 75% off.
Three bedroom $600 & four bedroom $650
Locally Owned & Professionally Managed by
Subject: B $BR jpr. at 8th and Louisiana C/A, sec.
Date: January 25, 2014
Price: $75/month. Jan. 1-433. No dogs
Wanted: Student grad students to share new 3BD house in SE Lawrence. No smoking or snacks. $390/mo. Ull. Mar. See to set up interview. #82-5823.
YOU MUST see THIS WAREA ASPARTMENT! MENT: Avail 2 bth 2 books all appliances W/D near campus. Avail. Jan 1 Call #94-6355
430 Roommate Wanted
Sterling Property Management 865-5829
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fire-place enclosed patio, garage, on bus route. Ask for Holt; 845-1834.
Female roommate needed to share 3 BR at
upf for spring wm. W/D, KO bus water. $800-4l
each month.
$225 Monthly one female roommate needed to share large three bedroom AP. next to new grocery stores/W/D, master bedroom with bathroom. Move in Dec./Jan. No contact. Mail 865-2831
Housaeum wanted to share quality home near
the school. I looked for math and responsible
student. I had a kind teacher.
ROOMMATE FINDER
NEED A ROOMMATE?
841-5454
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Male Grad Student preferred. Bdrm available.
January, close campus, $210 plus utilities. Call
M Roommate needed 2nd Semester for Spacious 3BMP Arts, 2 Stories, Kitchen, Living Room, & Cable in BDR. Located on Campus $196/Month + 1Utilities Call Mark 855.0783
will pay $45/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/apt with washer/dryer, HUGE Bathroom, Walk-in closet, and the bara. Cara Sark or Marina at 841-870-6937.
Male or female roommate needed to live with male
Male or female roommate need to live with female. Bailie. On Bun Rent
877/953-4803. me953-4803
NFS Female roommate needed to share 2 hr/lb
apire, near坡宽, wooded area for spring
semester. $212.50 + ½ utilities. Please call
865-3072. leave message.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N/S female wanted to share two 2.8m apart, close to campus w/ responsibility, busy and fun female grad. $225.00 / mo. + 1'/uil. Available De/c. Jan. Call 855-288-1004. leave message.
- By phone: 864-4358
N/S Roommate needed. Available January.
Purple room at campus and downtown,
9234 West 17th Street,
(call 850-267-9522)
How to schedule an ad:
Nest easygoing non-smoking female to share 202m apartment, $245, share utilities, KU bus route.
Move ASAP, Call Wendy 822-8884.
ROOMMATE NEEDS FOR SPRING Brand new 3 bm² / bath condo. D/W, micro + dishwasher.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR FURING. Remodeled master room with individual bathroom and walk-in closet w/d, dishwasher $285 + '+' call ids 842-9360.
Roommate needed to share very b f. br apl. Jan. No deposit required, BW $22,139. No deposit, must pay BW $22,139.
Two people needed to share lovely 3 bdm house.
Call 452-823-1234 for Jan. 1 Aug.
Call 452-823-1235 for Maggie
Share nice house, W/D, F/P, large deck, yard, no
and responsible and only $275.00, B/U,
789-1444.
Rohmatee needed to share a beautiful town close to campus, on KU bus route, $17.35 per month & 1/2 utilities. Call to come by or for more information: 843-6868 for Susan, Jennifer or Aaron.
Stop by the Kanesan 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 placed in phone may be billed to your MasterCard or Viaa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Classified Information and order form
- By Mail: 119 Sausage 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 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 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.
Calculations 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). The cost, calculate, 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 Kanan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadlines:
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="6">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>Num. of insertions:</th><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>1.05</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Classifications
100 personal
110 business personnel
120 announcements
120 entertainment
235 typing services
140 lost a fund
205 help wanted
225 professional services
235 typing services
385 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
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:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Name: Phone: -
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper.
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in pax
Total ad cost: ___ Classification:
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit cards:
Expiration Date:
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Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
*
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
COUNSELO
"Look, marriage is OK — but I also want my own identity. ...I mean, how would you like it if everyone referred to you as 'Chocolate Bar and Chocolate Bar'?"
16
Thursday, November 17, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New drug helps lower cholesterol
Study shows drug fights heart disease
The Associated Press
DALLAS — A new study shows for the first time that powerful cholesterol-lowering drugs can sharply reduce the risk of death in people with heart disease.
The study found that the drug simvastatin lowered the chance of dying by 30 percent during five years of treatment following heart attacks and angina chest pain.
Experts said the work could have a profound effect on the way doctors treated heart trouble.
"This is a landmark study in the history of medicine," said Joseph Goldstein, a Nobel Prize winner from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center.
Four similar cholesterol-lowering drugs are available. But many physicians are reluctant to prescribe them because there had been no clear proof that they prolong life.
The latest evidence that they work comes from a study conducted in Scandinavia. It was released yesterday at a meeting of the American Heart Association and is to be published in the British journal Lancet.
The study does not answer the larger question about the use of these medicines in outwardly healthy people. Some doctors prescribe them to people who have high cholesterol levels but no signs of heart disease, and there is still no evidence that the medicine helps them live longer.
The study was conducted on 4,444 men and women at 94 hospitals in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. It was financed by Merck & Co., the drug company that makes simvastatin.
The volunteers were randomly assigned to take simvastatin or dummy pills. Among the key findings after five years of follow-up:
The overall risk of death was 30 percent lower in the group that took simvastatin, and their risk of dying from heart disease was 42 percent lower.
256 patients in the placebo group died, compared with 182 in the simvastatin group.
The need for coronary bypass operations and angioplasty was 37 percent lower in the treated group.
"Cholesterol lowering with this powerful drug prolongs life," said Terje R. Pedersen of Aker Hospital in Oslo, Norway, the study's director.
When the study began, the patients' cholesterol levels were mildly elevated. They ranged from 212 to 309. After taking the drug, their cholesterol level fell by 25 percent. However, their levels of HDL, the good form of cholesterol that protects against heart disease, rose 8 percent.
Currently, about one-quarter of heart patients in the United States are taking cholesterol-lowering drugs. Several experts said they expected this to increase substantially as the result of the latest study.
Treatment with simvastatin and similar drugs costs between $1,000 and $2,000 a year, depending on the brand and dose used.
Teenaged crowd still puffing away
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — A study shows young people are smoking as much as they did a decade ago despite efforts to warn them away from cigarettes, a federal health representative said yesterday.
"We have made no progress in discouraging teen-agers from taking up the habit," said Michael Eriksen, director of the Office on Smoking and Health in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The CDC released two surveys on smoking on the eve of the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout.
One, by the University of Michigan, showed that 19 percent of high school seniors smoked daily in 1993, up from 17.2 percent in 1992. It reported that daily smoking for high school seniors has been fairly stable since 1984, when it was 18.7 percent.
The other survey, conducted by the CDC, showed that cigarette consumption by people over 18 is decreasing.
Sufferers of chronic pain may find relief in implants
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — People suffering from chronic pain gained substantial relief from cow cell implants that pumped out natural painkillers, a small, preliminary study found.
The study involved nine patients, eight of whom had cancer. Seven patients gained relief.
Patrick Aebischer, professor of surgery at the Lausanne University Medical School in Switzerland, was involved in the study.
One patient who had not been helped by standard painkillers has been pain-free for a year, he said. Two others whose pain had not responded to standard painkillers said their pain had been cut at least in half.
Some or all of the relief may have come from just the psychological boost of being treated, Aebischer said.
If further study bears out the initial promise, such implants might be useful for treating many kinds of chronic pain that resist treatment, Aebischer said.
Aebischer worked with scientists from CytoTherapeutics Inc. of Providence, R.I. He discussed the results yesterday at the annual meeting of
the society for Neuroscience, in Miami Beach.
Gavril Pasternak, professor of neurology at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, called the approach intriguing.
While its usefulness for treating chronic pain in general remains to be determined, it may prove valuable for some patients, he said.
The painkilling implants contained cells from the adrenal gland, which sits atop the kidney.
Scientists wanted to show that animal cells could work in people without the use of drugs to prevent rejection of the cells, Aebrischer said. Animal cells eliminate the problem of limited supply from human donors.
To avoid the need for anti-rejection drugs, scientists packed the calf cells into white plastic tubes about 2 inches long and about the width of a pencil lead.
The tubes contained tiny pores that were big enough to let painkilling substances called enkephalins and endorphins leak out but small enough to keep proteins of the immune system from getting in. So the immune system did not reject the implants, Aebischer said.
The Supreme Court will soon decide if it is constitutional for the government to prohibit browers from listing alcohol content on beer labels. The alcohol content of selected beers;
Beer alcohol content varies
McEwan's Scotch Ale 9.51%
Carlsberg Malt Liquor 7.1%
Molson Golden Ale 2.3%
Coors Arctic Ice 4.1%
Hoineken Lager 6.0%
Budweiser 8.0%
Coors 6.0%
Miller Light 4.16%
Bud Light 4.16%
Amstel Light 4.22%
Beck's Light 4.72%
SOURCE: Modern Brewery Age
Alcohol benefitting health may be a bar stool fantasy
DALLAS — Doctors have some sobering news for those people who think a little alcohol is good for their health: Anything more than a drink a day may be too much of a good thing.
The Associated Press
Men who had two to four drinks a week had the lowest rate of death from all causes during an 11-year study, researchers said yesterday.
Many studies over the past 20 years have shown that people who drink moderately reduce their risk of dying from heart disease by about 40 percent. The evidence has become so convincing that some heart specialists have cautiously recommended moderate drinking for good health.
But while heart disease is the nation's leading killer, it is not the only one. Some fear that alcohol's benefits for the heart could be offset by its other hazards, such as cancer and accidents.
Researchers from Harvard Medical School examined the effects of drinking on all causes of death, not just heart disease, in 22,071 male doctors. Over an 11-year period, they compared the risk of death in the drinkers with that of people who seldom or never drank.
They found that men who had two to four drinks a week had the lowest death rate — about 22 percent lower
than those who shunned alcohol. Men who had up to six drinks a week also ran a lower risk than the non-drinkers.
But by the time the men averaged one drink a day, the benefits of alcohol were wiped out. Their risk of dying was identical to that of those who did not drink at all.
Beyond a drink a day, the risk went up sharply. Those who averaged two or more drinks a day had a death rate that was 63 percent higher than that of the nondrinkers.
The researchers found that the lower risk of dying from heart disease was offset by an increase in cancer in those who had more than a drink a day. Most of the increase was in throat, gastric, urinary tract and brain cancer.
"Alcohol has complex health effects, with health benefits and hazards even for moderate drinkers",
said Harvard's Carlos A. Camargo JR., who directed the analysis. "Clearly people should drink less than two drinks a day and probably less than one a day."
But Camargo said other studies suggest that women can safely drink only about half as much as men.
The study was conducted only on men, so the researchers cannot say for sure how much drinking is safe for women.
Deaths may be linked with new asthma drug
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Asthma sufferers have been dying since a new drug hit the market in April, some apparently because they mistakenly believed the long-lasting drug would immediately relieve their breathing problems.
Twenty deaths have been reported to the Food and Drug Administration by users of Serevent. It is not yet clear how many are linked to misuse of the drug, but manufacturer Glaxo Inc. is warning patients and doctors to use it properly.
Serevent is very effective at preventing asthma attacks, and its effects last longer than other drugs. But it doesn't treat actual asthma attacks because it takes at least 30 minutes to begin working.
"It's very, very important that people understand Seventen is not for acute asthma," Ramona Jones of manufacturer Glaxo Inc. said yesterday. Instead, she said, "It's so important for people to have that short-acting bronchodilator in case they get in trouble."
Glaxo also issued an expanded warning that its migraine drug Imitrex should never be given to patients with coronary artery disease. Glaxo received a second death report among such patients, although it isn't sure Imitrex is to blame. Still, it urged doctors to check for undiagnosed heart disease and, if a suspected patient passes a heart screening, to administer the first dose in their offices in case of a reaction.
Glaxo also is warning asthma doctors about the Serevent problems and last week began meeting with the Food and Drug Administration about strengthening Serevent's patient warning label.
The FDA emphasizes that it can't yet prove a connection with the 20 deaths because asthma by itself can be deadly. But improper Servevent use is suspected because many of the reports list asthma or "no drug effect."
as the probable cause.
Asthma is an inflammatory lung disease characterized by attacks in which the airways become blocked and patients can't breathe. Some 10 million Americans have asthma, and about 5,000 die each year.
Quick-acting bronchiliators, medicine inhaled straight into the lungs to widen airways, alleviate attacks. The most popular is Albuterol. Yet they only last about four hours, so patients often awaken during the night, wheezing as the drug wears off.
Serevent, or salmeterol xinafoate,
is the nation's only long-lasting bronchilodilator. It is for patients with moderate asthma who have stabilized the disease with other drugs. They inhale two puffs in the morning and two at night, 12 hours apart.
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
804 Massachusetts
TOUGH MOTHER
JEANS
$34 $28
These 100% cotton jeans are
rugged and durable. Design fea-
tures include a relaxed fit with
tapered leg, five pocket styling
and pewter rivets.
Columbia
Sportswear Company
HUNGRY...
For the Unique and Genuine?
Find anything from a 1949 book about cheese to a picture of Marilyn Monroe dressed in a potato sack to satisfy your antique-hunting pangs.
QUANTRILL'S ANTIQUE MALL AND FLEA MARKET SINCE 1971
811 New Hampshire
M
842-6616
Juicers
Totally Nude Dancers
Opens at 7 p. m.
913 N. Second
841-4122
Brooke
Brooke
Does your Mac need service?
The best technology deserves the best service. Luckily for you, the Union Technology Center is on hand to wait on all your Apple computer needs. The convenience of a campus location combined with the low student rates and quality service makes the Union Technology Center the fast, affordable and attentive way to cater to all your computer's needs. Whether your computer's server is slow, you splash your drink into the keyboard, or the hard-drive is over cooked, the UTC would be more than happy to correct your order. So, if your Mac is demanding some assistance, allow the Union Technology Center to be of service... gratuity is not necessary.
Mackintosh, The Power to be your Best at KU.
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
Burge Union - Level 3 + 913.864.5690
1
CAMPUS
SPORTS
A KU professor recommends billboard restrictions on 23rd Street to reduce distractions for drivers. PAGE 3A
The Kansas cross country teams will compete in a national meet this weekend. PAGE 1B
in a national meet this weekend. PAGE 1B
SUNNY & MILD High 59° Low 38° Weather: Page 2A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KAN
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
1
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104, NO.63
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER18. 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
April 17 will be decision day for GTA union
Time needed to publicize election
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
KU graduate teaching assistants moved another step closer to forming a union yesterday.
Scott Stone, chief counsel for the Kansas Association of Public Employees and the GTAs' attorney,
and Karen Dutcher, KU's associate general counsel, determined which GTAs would be eligible to belong to a union and set a date for a union election.
Stone and Dutcher agreed that all GTAs except one — a senior instructor in Western Civilization who serves in a supervisory role — would be eligible to be union members.
Stone and Dutcher agreed on an election date — April 17 — while Monty Bertelli, the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board hearing
GTAUNION
officer who presided over yesterday's hearings, disagreed.
Bertelli told both sides that an earlier election date should be set.
"I cannot imagine that there's not one day between now and April when there's not a holiday or finals," Bertel-
li said.
Stone said the GTAs had requested a date after spring break so that they would have time to publicize the election. Finals, winter break and spring break eliminated many potential election days.
In response, Bertelli rolled his eyes and let out a long sigh.
"I cannot fathom why something that has taken two years to get to this point will take another six months to get an election," Bertelli said.
Bertelli's request was ignored, however, and the April 17 election was not changed. On that day, GTAs will decide between having the Kansas Association of Public Employees represent them as their bargaining unit or having no union. A simple majority of GTAs who vote will decide the election, and all GTAs on KU's February payroll will be eligible to vote.
On Oct. 18, KU GTAs were declared public employees entitled to unionize, negotiate contracts and bargain for employee benefits.
But the University still could appeal
the Oct. 18 decision.
Despite the agreements reached yesterday, Dutcher said an appeal remained a possibility. The University could file an appeal after the unit determination order is issued. The order, which should be issued within the next month, lists which GTAs could belong to a union.
"No decision has been made on whether an appeal will be made," Dutcher said. "After the unit determination order has been issued, then an appeal will be considered."
KANSAS
Sean Crosier / KANSAN
Mini-Jayhawks
Carson and Chamberlain Fritzel, 4-year-old identical twins, prepare to cheer on the Jayhawks. KU played Marathon Oil last night at Allen Field House, winning the game 114-57.
By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer
By Ashley Miller
Students interested in social work will have the chance today to visit with more than 65 agencies involved in the field to learn about job and internship opportunities.
The Social Work Practicum-Career Fair, sponsored by the School of Social Welfare, begins at 2:15 p.m. today in the Kansas Bulldoor of the Kansas Union.
The school is expecting about 300 students to attend the fair, said Jan Jess, assistant director of field practicum. Although the majority of the students attending the fair are in the school, the fair is open to all KU students.
Jess said she also expected students from other universities in Kansas to attend the fair.
Although there will be information about jobs at the fair, Jess said the majority of the agencies would have information about practicum work for students.
Curriculum in the school requires students to complete a practicum, or internship, before getting their degree. The fair will give them a chance to see what kind of internships are available, Jess said.
Jess said Judith Lee, professor of social work at the University of Connecticut School of Social Work in Storrs, Conn., also would be speaking as part of the fair. Lee's lecture about how social workers can help their clients will kick off the fair, Jess said.
Lee will speak at 1:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Union..
"They can come in and browse to their heart's content," she said.
The majority of the agencies would represent hospitals, correctional facilities and hospices. Garfield said.
price Inc., Kansas Department of Corrections and the Meninger Foundation, said Goodwin Garfield, director of field practicum.
Agencies attending the fair include Hos-
"The first purpose of the fair is to introduce them to the range of opportunities out there," he said. "Sometimes students will click. They have a name and a face to connect."
Although the fair gives students an opportunity to find a job, they rarely find one at the fair.
Garfield said the fair also was an opportunity for students to begin looking for internships for next year.
Peter Thomas, Lawrence senior in social welfare, agreed that the fair gave students interested in social work a
Job fair schedule
The Social Work Precticum-Career Fair begins at 1:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The fair is open to all students interested in social work.
Judith Lee, professor of social work at the University of Connecticut School of Social Work in Storrs, Conn., will speak about how social workers can help their clients at 1:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
"It's a good opportunity for a lot of different leads." Thomas said.
chance to check out the practicum and job markets.
Regents ponder importance of job evaluations
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Every semester, students are given an opportunity to heap praise — or exact revenge — on their instructors by filling out class evaluations.
But whatever becomes of those evaluations? Does filling in all those little circles marked "never," "sometimes" and "almost always" really amount to anything?
Absolutely, said John Hiebert, a member of the Board of Regents committee on faculty evaluation. Students' evaluations of professors, along with departments' evaluations, can affect the size of a professor's paycheck, requests for sabbaticals and recommendations for tenure.
Board of Election
But concerns about whether students and departments' evaluations are effective prompted the Regents to set up a task force last November made up of students, faculty and administrators from Regents schools.
At their monthly meeting in Topeka yesterday, the Regents released a list of recommendations on how to improve the faculty evaluation process. The Regents will vote to approve the list at their meeting next month.
Among the recommendations:
- Let students know on the class syllabus how their ratings will be used.
- Supplement student evaluations with peer evaluations, such as reviews of graded papers.
- Set up meetings between administrators and student representatives to discuss the faculty evaluation process in each department.
Reward faculty members who have been promoted by giving them raises.
Assist with improving faculty performance and set up policies to address the dismissal of professors who exhibit chronic low performance.
Outside the Regents meeting room, Joyce Cavarozzi, an associate professor of theater at Wichita State University, told a group of people that she doubted the validity of some students' evaluations.
T. P. Srinivasan, presiding officer of University Council at KU, told the Regents he welcomed the recommendations but wanted them to stress providing help to lowerforming faculty members before firing them.
Cavarozi said that a professor shouldn't be held accountable for not promoting class discussion in a class of 200. for instance.
Charles Himmelberg, head of the department of mathematics at KU, said student evaluations weighed heavily in the overall evaluation of professors.
And students shouldn't think that the written comments on their evaluations aren't taken seriously, he said.
"I read with great interest the comments on the flip-side of the evaluation," he said.
INSIDE
Hoops blowout
The Kansas men's basketball team defeated Marathon AAU 114-57 last night at Allen Field House
KANSAS
33
Page1B.
Construction on Budig Hall continues
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Demolition of burned-out auditorium will proceed through mid-December
Sparks flew from the third floor of the former Hoch Auditorium yesterday.
Construction workers from DiCarlo Construction Company of Wichita cut and removed four, 2,800-pound metal beams that formerly held up the third-floor balcony.
The removal of much of the auditorium, now called Budig Hall, is going smoothly, said Rick Mitchell, project superintendent for DiCarlo Construction.
"We hope to have all the demolition of the old building done by the second week of December," he said.
Mitchell said there were initial concerns that the building would be difficult to work on because it had been burned.
"In a burned-out building, you don't know what the structure will do," Mitchell said.
The strength of the old building materials can slow the progress of work because of safety reasons, he said. So far, things have run smoothly.
Because the crew works daily from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., another concern for the project is channeling students away from the construction site, Mitchell said. During the height of construction, 100 to 150 workers will be employed for the project.
Now most students are used to not walking or driving near the work site, but he said that others still were getting too close to the site where they were using heavy machinery.
Workers on the second level of the structure worked yesterday to remove old concrete floors with jackhammers, Mitchell said. On the ground level, the concrete is being put into trucks and removed from the site.
By the first week in February, workers will start pouring cement for the basement, which will house the lower level of the building and connect Budig Hall with Anschutz Science Library.
The first step in the 22-month rebuilding process of Budig Hall will be to put in the concrete steel footings for the structure. The holes for the footings, which support the hall, will be dug in the second week of December and will be 30 feet deep.
When completed it will house an 1,000-seat lecture hall and two 500-seat lecture halls.
Mitchell hopes to have a roof on the new hall by next November. The building completion date is July 8, 1996, and it will be open for classes for the Fall 1996 semester.
JEWELS OF THE NATION
Daron Bennett / KANSAM
Construction crews finish demolition on Budig Hall, which is scheduled to be completed by Fall 1996.
2A
Friday, November 18, 1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
X
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Your career receives a welcome boost from a former employer or new admirer. An unexpected bonus or gift will receive financial pressures early in 1995. Improved health depends on your taking better care of yourself. Art and music projects are a source of lasting pleasure. Plan a vacation with loved ones' needs and interests in mind. Good luck accompanies you on your travels. Thank your lucky stars!
CLEAREN CITIES ON THIS DATE! actress Elizabeth Metallica, Metallica guitarist Kirk Hammond
By Jean Dixon
T
BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Elizabeth Perkins, Metallica guitarist Kirk Hammerst,
comedian imagine Coca, former astronaut Alan Shepard.
8
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19). You could be asked to give more than you will receive now. Do not fret! A promotion or arise is in the offing. Refuse to be intimidated by someone who is窥ultimatums. Stand firm.
II
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Business will be brisk today. Be patient if someone tries to provoke an argument. Love of family and home are your major passions now. Spend a quiet evening with those who know you best.
P
69
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take charge at work, but govern with sensitivity. Look beyond profits to ethics and morality. Abandon superficial interests for a more profound view of life.
L
M
CANCER (June 21- July 22): A message could carry an offer of a new position. Think carefully before replying. New work methods and more efficient equipment are favored. You may feel honored by an invitation you receive for the evening. Dress to immince.
W
♥
LIBRA (Sept. 23, Oct. 22); if you want an active position, emphasize your experience as a supervisor. Your social life may be less exciting than you would. Take a long look in the mirror, then update your appearance. SCOROPO (Oct. 23, Nov. 21): Play a waiting game if your plans encounter opposition. Charm will help you get what you want. You have a vital role to perform this evening, ignore materialistic urges to concentrate on spiritual growth.
V8
LEO (July 23 Aug. 22): Speak gently to those whose feelings have been injured. Do not quarrel with a neighbor or anyone else. Your tenderness and warmth you have reviews from those in trouble.
VIRGO (Aug. 23, Sep. 22); Assume a leadership role in community affairs or a charity campaign. Clarify your aims in writing will give you a clear picture of what needs to be done. Accept a challenge.
CAPICRICH (Dec. 22 Jan. 19): Welcome an opportunity to break away from your usual routine. Warm-hearted friends will rally to your side. Be generous with your time. Turn your back on selfish interests and make a loved one happy.
Water
AQUARIUS Jan. 20, Feb. 18: A good day for paperwork and returning phone calls. Take no actions that can be postponed without harming anyone. Many of your hopes will be realized in the too-distant future. Confide in mate.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar 20) Keep your personal plans to yourself to avoid gossip. Careful planning will help you foresee possible trouble spots. Romance is high on your agenda. Accept a last-minute invitation; you could have a ball!
**TOO DAY'S CHILDREN** are quick thinking and highly motivated to succeed. They like to keep their counsel but will answer truthfully if asked for an opinion. Count on them to be very responsible. They are eager to be of service to others and take pride in doing a good job. Intensely loyal, these Scorpios never forget a gift or kindness. Once you win their friendship, you will have a pal for life!
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60645, 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 $20. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanan
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Stauffer-Flint Law, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
The Museum of Anthropology will sponsor a book sale from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at Spooner Hall.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a volunteer and intern placement fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4983.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight and Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company will sponsor a phone book recycling program through Dec. 19 north of Carruth O'Leary Hall, in front of Hoch Auditorium and west of Haworth Hall. For more information, call Dianne Sands at 864-3208.
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 Hall. For more information, call Vickie Doll at 864-4669.
KU Cycling Club will sponsor a group ride at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Rick Finley at 842-1158.
KU Hellenic Club will meet at
6 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-2296.
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.
Singapore Students' Association will have a general election at 4 p.m. Sunday at 330 Strong Hall.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor supper and worship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call 843-4948.
Today is the last day to buy tickets for KU Cultural India Club's production of Diwali: Festival of Lights. For more information, call Paul Baaji at 842-7900.
K-Unity will sponsor Sunday 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 Natiorium. For more information, call Todd Hirsch at 842-8156.
Amanza will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at 204 Staff-Flower Hall. For more information, call Carlos Tejada at 749-2559.
A KU student's car was broken into about 11 p.m. Wednesday in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said a radar detector, 10 cassette tapes and miscellaneous car cleaning supplies were stolen without force and were valued together at $412.
ON THE RECORD
Colorado Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said that damage to the car was estimated at $200.
The driver's side window of a KU student's car was broken into about 7 p.m. Wednesday while it was parked in the 500 block of
A KU student was attacked in a bar fight about 12:40 a.m. yesterday at the River Valley Music Cafe, 1601 W. 23rd St., Lawrence police reported. Police said the 20-year-old student jumped into a fight and was hit from behind. He was not treated for any injuries, police said.
A story in yesterday's Kansan said that the Hispanic American Leadership Organization had been recommended for a four-year block allocation by the Student Senate finance committee. The organization was recommended for a two-year block allocation.
Weather
CORRECTION
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
TODAY
SATURDAY
Sunny and mild, southwest winds 10-15 m.p.h.
5938
60° • • 50°
58° • • 32°
54° • • 28°
63° • • 37°
58° • • 39°
62° • • 45°
68° • • 55°
50° • • 28°
44° • • 35°
64° • • 42°
63° • • 38°
67° • • 51°
63° • • 39°
Becoming cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers late.
4937
SUNDAY
Continued chance of showers and very cool.
4532
Source: Paul Shallberg, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
November 17, 1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
17.15
3,828.05
NYSE
1.22
253.49
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 323,200,600
↓
↑
762
Advances
3.80
765.84
Declines 1,470
-
Unchanged 706
ASE
2.26
446.13
KU Cultural India Club presents:
DJWALI
An Evening of Traditional Indian Music, Dance, and Cuisine
7:00 pm November 20, 1994
At the Granada Theater
Members: $6 Non-Members: $7 Faculty: $8
Available At:
SUA Box Office (KS Union)
Or Contact:
Paul Bajaj - 842-7990
Today is the last day of Ticket Sales!
STUDENT
SENATE
india clubs
---
निर्माण संस्कृति
Scott's Brass Apple GRILL & BAR
CHIEFS vs. CLEVELAND
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Hot Dogs $.50 Big Draws $2.00 Chili Dogs $1.00
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Buffalo Wings
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Sunday 8-11 p.m.
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3300 W. 15th Orchards Corner
SCOTT'S
Brass Apple
GNILL & BAR
---
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 18, 1993
3A
Professor suggests solution to signs on 23rd
SCOTCH
DRY CLEANERS
Shirt Laundry
31
BASKET BROTHERS
Ice Cream
Yogurt~
SHARE THE
WARMTH
NOW THROUGH
NOV 26
Advertising signs on 23rd Street have been the subject of criticism because of the automobile accidents they may cause. A KU professor feels a 10-syllable restriction on signs would cut down on the problem.
Signs could not have more than 10 syllables
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
In most instances, advertising doesn't physically hurt anybody.
But business signs along 23rd Street might be an exception. For the past year, city officials have worried about the mass of colors and confusion that has popped up along the roadway. Besides being unattractive to some, sign proliferation may cause motorists to slow down to look for particular businesses among the signs, thus causing auto accidents.
Richard Branham, KU professor of industrial design, thinks he has an answer. He proposes a sign ordinance that would call for a maximum size limit and a 10-syllable restriction.
The system, Branham said, would
cut down on the sensory overload many drivers on streets such as 23rd Street experience.
"A human can only process so much information so fast," he said. "It's information overload. It interferes with the driving process."
Branham's proposed solution, which is based on a model established by city planning experts, would attempt to bring uniformity to the signs. Ordinances based on this model would restrict a business to using 10 total syllables or symbols on all its outside advertising.
For instance, the national shopping chain Target uses its name and a bull's eye symbol on its signs. Under Branham's model, the bull's eye and the store's name would take up three of its 10 allowed syllables. It could use the rest of its allotment for signs in its windows or any form of outside advertising.
Branham said the 10-syllable rule would apply only to characters larger than three inches.
Such restrictions would keep sign clutter from bothering drivers while still protecting merchants' right to put what they will on signs, Branham
said.
"We're not telling the designer or merchant what to say," he said. "This protects their freedom of speech."
Branham also said his proposal was simply a model. The city could modify the size restrictions and the number of syllables allowed. They also could change them for different parts of the area, making them more lenient in heavily commercial areas.
But the Lawrence City Commission, which looked at the model at a study session Wednesday, was left confused. Members asked whether the proposal would affect old signs or signs erected in the future. They also questioned whether businesses would accept the syllable restrictions and whether the city could legally enforce it.
In the end, they left the study session to mull over the idea. They decided to set a future date for public comment on the issue.
"I'm anticipating what's going to happen if we pull this out," said Bob Schulte, the city commissioner who brought the issue to the commission's attention. "It would be a barrage."
Sign language
Should the Lawrence City Commission adopt a model for a sign ordinance system, signs would look the way they do below. Depending on the number of lanes, other streets would be different from 23rd Street, which falls under a five-lane category.
57 square feet
19 feet high
Only ten
syllables or
symbols
allowed on sign
Group to give kisses
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
A kiss may be just a kiss,but for the next few days it also may signify help for the poor.
source: Prof. Richard Branham Micah Lanker/KANSAN
Yesterday, five members of the Black Student Union began a drive for clothes and nonperishable food for the Salvation Army. The members are giving away Hershey's Kisses for clothes or food. Students who donate also will have their names put in a drawing for a portable radio to be given away Dec. 2.
Students will receive one kiss per item.
The collection booths will be at several residence halls and the Kansas Union today. Monday and Tuesday.
The food and the clothing will be given to the Salvation Army, which will distribute the items to the needy during the Thanksgiving holiday.
Ira Wright, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said that the purpose of the drive was to help those most in need.
The drive is being conducted by the Dreams Committee of the group. The committee is normally in charge of the group's long-range goals, such as the recruitment and retention of minority students. This is the first year the committee is doing the drive.
"It seems that, especially during winter, a lot of activities are going on, and some people get neglected," she
Kisses for a cause
Black Student Union will have boots set on up campus to take donations of food and clothes to be given to the Salvation Army. The boots will be open at the following times and places:
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and Monday, Kansas Union.
6-10 p.m. Monday, Lewis and Templin halls.
6-10 tonight, Lewis and McColum halls.
6-10 p.m. Tuesday, Jayhawker Towers.
said. "Some of those people need things."
There is another reason for the drive.
Wright said she would be donating pants, gloves and perhaps a sweater.
"We want to get the BSU name out," said Naeemah Coleman, Kansas City, Kan., junior. "And we want people to know that BSU is helping the community.
"We felt we needed to do some community service. Most students have enough that they can afford to give something back."
Coleman said she was personally donating nonperishable food items to the drive.
Show displays various cultures
"And I won't take any kisses in return," she said.
Kansan staff report
This year's show will focus on the cultures of North and South America. Music and dances from Venezuela, Panama, Belize, Paraguay and Brazil will be performed, as well as bluegrass and line dancing from North America.
University of Kansas students can experience the cultures of many countries Saturday without leaving Lawrence at the International Student Association's 14th annual International Night Culture Show. The show will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. The event is free.
"Some people mainly divide the world into sections, each with a single culture," said Gloria Kessler, the association's vice president. "International Night is an opportunity to learn about a variety of cultures that can be found in a certain part of the world."
Kessler said many of the performers were KU students.
Every fall, the association does a show that focuses on a specific geographic region, said the association's president, Girish Balloil. This year, the group included North America to show that the association is not just a group for international students.
"We try to stress ISA is for everyone." Ballolla said.
Jason Crawford, the association's treasurer, said Saturday's show offered a variety of entertainment.
"If you go to a bar, you may get one type of entertainment," he said. "This is educational, and it's free."
Butterglory
with
vitreous humor
&
pocahontas
Tonight!
9 pm at Hashinger Hall
$2
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
For more information, visit kansas.edu/uni. 714-513-8407
Your Parents Are Supplying the Turkey...
...Why Don't You Supply the Wine?
Pick up your Thanksgiving bottle at Edmondson Berger Liquor
(6th and Lawrence Across from Dillons)
...You'll be thankful you did.
Butterglory with vitreous humor & pocahontas
Tonight!
9 pm at Hashinger Hall
$2
Your Parents Are Supplying the Turkey...
...Why Don't You Supply the Wine?
Pick up your Thanksgiving bottle at Edmondson Berger Liquor
(6th and Lawrence Across from Dillons)
...You'll be thankful you did.
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KIEF'S CD Specials ... R.E.M. - $1088 ... NIRVANA - $1087 ... The London Suede - $1088 ... Kelley Hunt - $1099 ...
Aerosmith - $1197 ... Black Crowes - $1197 ... Loaded In Lawrence II - $998 ... Sugar - $897 ...
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Fridav. November 18, 1994
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Real welfare reform better than hasty cuts, limitations
The battle over welfare will continue to rage on in Congress, where partisan politics threaten to suppress the best solutions.
The Editorial Board proposes real changes instead of the cuts included in the Gingrich and Clinton plans. And no amount of compromise can change the inherent ineffectiveness of both plans.
To ensure a better future for all Americans, their children and their grandchildren, Congress needs to pass a welfare reform bill that includes some limits, child and health care, work programs and the subsidizing of work.
To supply jobs, businesses must have the means to pay wages.
To get jobs, people have to be trained to work. These are two logical conclusions.
Nonetheless, these logical conclusions have been ignored or underappreciated in the welfare reform plans of Newt Gingrich and Bill Clinton.
Although Clinton's plan does call for some job training, it is insufficient on the whole. Gingrich's plan for a work program would include more people but would not allow for additional aid during the program.
The most sensible plan would be a program that included Gingrich's plan's requirement that 1.5 million aid recipients join the work program by 2000. This plan also would allow the work program participants to receive additional aid. The biggest complaint is that such an extensive program would be expensive. That also is a logical conclusion. It would be an expensive short-term program. But in the long run, such a program would save the taxpayers more than cuts and limitations could.
Job training is an important part of any effective work program and should be the foundation of any plan adopted.
Another kind of training could help solve the problem of legal immigrants on welfare. Language training would give immigrants a better chance to apply skills they already have or to learn the skills they would need to find a job. Many immigrants are skilled laborers and business people who lack only the ability
WELFARE REFORM Work , business programs key
to speak English. A language training program would be a better alternative than Gingrich's planned elimination of aid to legal immigrants and Clinton's proposed reduction of aid.
But no amount of training will get people off welfare if no jobs are available or if the jobs available cannot pay enough.
To create more and better-paying jobs, the government should consider subsidizing businesses that provide jobs to those in danger of going on welfare. It makes more sense to give less money to businesses than to pay people not to work.
This is an idea that is not included in Gingrich's or Clinton's plans.
The biggest problem with the Republican and Democratic proposals is that they do not call for changes in distributing aid to the country's poor. The politicians see the solution as a fast-fix bandage created by cuts and limits. But by subsidizing work through businesses, instead of encouraging people to stay home by providing them all the money they need to survive, we are subsidizing positive attitudes and good work ethics.
Changing the way the nation thinks about welfare and work would take time. And it would take money to start job training and work programs.
But in the long run the country, the people and the government would benefit from real reform instead of hasty cuts.
DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Military cuts hurt families overseas
"Hello. this is your mother." the voice said on the other end. My mother lives in Germany, so when she calls I drop everything and talk. "Its Veteran's day," she reminded me. "I was in the post exchange (PX) yesterday, and I met a soldier whose stationed in Norway.
"He was telling me how horrible things are up there. They have closed the American school, so his kids are going to British schools. The Americans living there have to buy everything in Norwegian stores, but they have not received a cost of living raise to reflect any of that. He said he had lost 30 pounds because they could not afford to buy enough to eat. Can you imagine that?"
COLUMNIST
I could imagine it all to well.
COLUMNIST
"I think everyone has forgotten all about the service people stationed overseas. " she said. "Why don't you write one of your columns about that."
HEATHER KIRKWOOD
I tried to tell her that college students in Lawrence were not terribly interested in starving U.S. service people in Norway.
"Oh" she answered. "Too bad."
Even so, I have been thinking about Americans stationed in Norway and all the other places around the world. Defense Department cuts have taken a heavy toll on these families.
In the good old days our families
overseas had all the basics of an American existence. We had places to shop that had American goods priced in dollars instead of local currencies, good schools, activities for kids; in short, we had communities.
Yet with the budget ax being so in vogue these days, especially in the Defense Department, it is these things that have been the first to go. Maintenance on family living quarters has been cut, medical care for dependents has seen a turn for the worse, and programs to help families in crisis so far from home have been scaled back just when they are needed most.
As the Defense Department downsizes and military commitments around the world seem to pop up more and more frequently, military families overseas are under an incredible strain. When we talk about cutting the defense budget, these families are forbidden.
Either we are going to play the part
of global super power and policemen or we are not. We cannot continue to straddle the ocean wanting to do both.
The Pentagon has promised to allocate $2.7 billion to improve the morale of our troops and to support their families. Secretary of Defense Perry had promised the money would come from cuts being made in long term programs to modernize weapons.
What a trade off! Is that really what we want? While we no longer need to station troops in every nook and cranny of the globe, we do need to make sure that should the need arise, both our troops and their equipment are ready to meet the challenge.
So what will it be America? Readiness or morale? Super power or global partner? Make up your mind.
WE LOOK FORWARD TO WORKING WITH THE NEW MAJORITY...
SPEAK FOR YOURSELF.
Jeff MacNelly / Chicago Tribune
Heather Kirkwood in a Wichita Junior in magazine Journalism.
If only we were attracted to each other's livers and lungs
One day last summer, I was in my car at a stoplight and saw something hysterically ironic. I glanced over and saw a car with a magnetic sign reading "Freed's health Service." I looked up at the driver and saw a sweat, fat man smoking a cigar. Nothing could be more symbolic of the hypocrisy inherent in many a person's idea of health. So many people practically have a magnetic sign on their foreheads promoting health, while on the inside are sweaty, fat men smoking a cigars.
Health almost has become a fashion statement in today's society. It's in style to exercise and eat healthy foods nowadays. That's a good thing, but when drugs and alcohol are just as in style, it serves little more purpose for most people than would a magnetic sign.
I suppose a little weight on the hips is more dreaded than a little cancer on the lungs.
The most blatant example I've seen of this is when someone has a bottle of mineral water in one hand and a cigarette in the other. Are they really horrified by all the harmful impurities in tap water that might enter their precious, tar-stained insides?
That's what people care about though, because that's what others see. If the opposite sex were attracted
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
JACK BIRMINGHAM
to a nice set of lungs, you'd probably
see a lot less people smoking. It's too
bad lungs aren't very interesting.
Another example of health hypocrisy can be found in vegetarianism. I know plenty of people who become vegetarians because of the health benefits of the diet. Many of those same people smoke, drink or use other drugs like there is no tomorrow. I know all about the unhealthiness of meat products and how we don't actually need them in our diet. However, the lack of meat in one's diet is not going to make them a healthy individual who is going to live longer if they've got a beer belly and a diseased liver. Maybe if livers were more interesting, people wouldn't drink as much.
I know I'm not an extremely healthy
person, myself. I don't exercise, and I eat a lot of junk food. I don't smoke, and I don't drink, though. I don't care that much about my personal health. I'm 18 years old, so I'm not really concerned about living longer. I am concerned about becoming addicted to something. I don't want to have to depend on anything as a crutch. If I were a health nut but, it would seem like being drug-free would be more important than being meat-free. After all, it's probably much easier to work off something like fatty foods than it is to work off something like cancer.
I wonder what will become of this healthy paradox in the future. Will there be alcoholic vegetarians doing the Jane Fonda workout at 2 a.m. in their underwear, not sober enough to keep both eyes open in order to work off that big salad they ate for dinner? Will people be coughing up their lungs in the morning as they eat their sprouts and drink their mineral water? Will drug users get the munchies and eat large mounds of tofu?
In the end, will we improve our health or will we just improve our magnets?
Jack Birmingham is an Overland Park freshman in pre-journalism.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Rethink criteria for a chancellor
At this historic juncture in higher education it is most needful that KU appoint a Nobel laureate for its chancellor.
Money-changers in the temple have hoodwinked the public that the university is a business. They have systematically created the image that fund-raising and abilities for certain functions, as directing athletics or the Medical Center, and rapport with the Legislature make its head. Students and faculty are guided by the conversion potential into dollars later of not only the degree but of every course they choose.
As the pope or abbot of a medieval monastery, the chancelor of a university is the presence, the symbol and inspiration to all of its spirit. The spirit of a university is an undefinable, yet real, mixture of scholarship, austerity, mysticism, idealism, humanity and holy awe. The university is the salt to the outside world, eschewing to become its soup.
The chancellor's abilities for specific functions are most ancillary and can be delegated. Imagine the abbot of a medieval monastery being appointed for his ability in jam and wine making or fund-raising, the sustenance functions of the unit.
Doctors come a dime a dozen now. The degree doctorate, a requisite for the chancellor, has no presence anymore. Balancing diverse functional abilities within such a pool, the search committee will come up with a whitted-down appointee. A Nobel laureate is involate in a class of its own for evoking the spirit of a university.
At this time of KU's history a Nobel laureate in literature for its chancellor is more needful than in other areas of that prize.
There are 123 living American Nobel laureates in the country today, of whom 15 are below the age of 60.
The search committee should reopen the search, including in the advertisement "Nobel prize required, preferably in literature."
This may be odd to do so, but what is worth doing is worth doing odd.
T. S. David
Lawrence graduate student
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 18, 1994
5A
Debate on GATT is possible
Dole trying to get Perot and Kantor to discuss issues
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — As the Clinton administration struggled yesterday to find a handful of U.S. Senate votes to pass a world trade pact, the top U.S. negotiator challenged Ross Perot to debate the treaty's impact next week in Kansas.
"I'd be delighted," U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor said. "I'll debate Ross Perot any time on this issue."
President Clinton's chief of staff, Leon Panetta, told reporters the administration was three to five votes short of the 60 needed to pass the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade in the Senate.
"We've got some work to do," Panetta said vetteday.
Panetta said he expected the treaty to overwhelmingly pass the House after Thanksgiving.
Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole, who holds the key to GATT passage, has been trying to lure Kantor to a forum suggested by Perot in the senator's home state. The Texas billionaire and 1992 independent presidential candidate opposes GATT.
Perot initially brought up the idea on his national radio show and contacted Dole this week about setting up a debate between Kantor and Pat Chato, an economist, author and Perot adviser.
Kantor said he hadn't yet decided to attend the forum, which would be Tuesday at the Century II Concert Hall in Wichita. Perot has offered to spend whatever it takes to get a Kantor-Choate debate on national television. A Perot representative said.
But Kantor indicated he wasn't much interested in debating Chote.
"You can't fight somebody who doesn't have any ammunition," he said.
Chate responded, "We would find that out at the podium."
Russell Verney, national policy coordinator for Perot's United We Stand organization, said Perot would prefer Choate debate Kantor because the debate should be nonpolitical.
Last year, Vice President Al Gore was credited with helping seal passage of the North American Free Trade Agreement following a nationally televised debate with Perot. Gore, however, has rebuffed consumer advocate and GATT critic Ralph Nader's requests for a debate between them.
Dole and Kantor have been negotiating a separate bill that would make it easier for the United States to withdraw from GATT if the country's interests were jeopardized.
Dole also has raised objections about a deal that gives discounts to three communications companies on valuable licenses needed to develop wireless telephone systems and about a provision changing the minimum 4 percent yield guaranteed on U.S. savings bonds.
Kantor said he was optimistic those concerns could be addressed next year, clearing the path for GATT ratification this year.
"I think he has raised some legitimate questions," Kantor said. "I think they can be addressed. We'll continue to work over the next few days, and I am hopeful we can reach a productive resolution that will gain his support for this trade bill this year."
Dole previously has said he generally supported free trade and preferred to pass GATT this year, if his concerns are dealt with.
"Td rather fix it and do it this year," Dole said Wednesday.
How Dole handles GATT will be an early signal of whether or not the GOP and President Clinton keep their pledges to work together when possible after Republicans take control of Congress next year, Panetta said.
"We really do consider this the first test of whether we can work with the Republican leadership in the Congress," he said.
Olathe woman reports she had been raped
BRIEF
A 23-year-old Olathe woman who was in Lawrence early yesterday morning reported to police that she was raped.
Kansan staff report
The woman, who is not a KU student, told police that she had been at Louise's West, 1307 W. 7th St., when she met a man who had been playing pool at the bar. The two started talking, then, about 1:30 a.m., went to the man's apartment in the 2500 block of West 6th Street. Lawrence police reported.
his first name and that she said she had not wanted to have sex with him, but he had forced her to. The woman said she had tried to resist but had remained quiet because the man had told her not to make too much noise because it might wake his roommate, so she obliged, police said.
Police said that the woman only knew the man by
After the attack, the woman left the apartment and drove herself to the Shawnee Mission Medical Center, where she was administered a rape kit. The hospital called the Merriam Police Department, who then called the Lawrence Police Department.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A new Directions Series Event
H.T. Chen & Dancers
8:00 p.m.
Friday, November 18, 1994
Lied Center
H. T. Chen has encanted audiences world-wide with a style which infuses Western modern dance with the strength and beauty of Asian expressions.
Ballet
HALF PRICE TICKETS!! (KU and Haskell Students)
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners: Kief's Audio and Video,
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (816) 931-330 or (913) 234-4545; all seats reserved, public $15 and $12, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $7.50 and $6, senior citizens and other students $14 and $11; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
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Friday, November 18, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Barefoot Iguana
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The Barefoot Iguana
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THE ADVENTURES OF PRISCILLA
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Miracle On 34th Street PG
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4:15, 7:05, 9:55
The War PG*13
4:30, 10:00
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Activists plan financial boycott of California law
- Current Monthly Magazines
The Associated Press
- Sensuous Oils & Lotions
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SAN DIEGO — From boxers to businessmen, foreign and U.S. groups are threatening to boycott California over its anti-immigrant Proposition 187.
Big Johnson
But some state officials are predicting the threats may never result in full-scale boycotts.
"The argument we make to Latino groups is that it harms the Latinos they profess to want to help. Boycott don't help anyone. They end up hurting people," said Sean Walsh, a representative for Gov. Pete Wilson, a strong supporter of the new immigration law.
Rent 1 movie at regular price & get a 2nd movie for 1¢ EVERYDAY!
So far, activists in Texas, Arizona and Colorado have called for boycots of California businesses. And the World Boxing Council, based in Mexico City, is refusing to participate in any world title fights in California for four months to protest the measure.
Proposition 187, approved by the voters last week, would deny schooling, welfare and non-emergency health care to illegal immigrants. It has been blocked by legal challenges.
"We understand there's an emotional reaction to Proposition 187, but two wrongs don't make a right, and that's what's happening now," Grijalva said.
Despite the state's assurances, some California business people are jittery because of the boycott threats.
Part of his concern is for the grocery, clothing and electronics stores along San Diego's southern edge and in its malls downtown, all heavily dependent on middle-class shoppers who cross each day from Tijuana, Mexico.
"If it becomes fashionable, which apparently it is, it could have a tremendous consequence," said Ernesto Grijalva, a trade relations expert for the Greater San Diego Chamber of Commerce.
Cutting taxes would reduce the deficit, Republicans say
WASHINGTON — Republicans preparing to take the reins of Congress have a strategy for paying for some of their promises — using calculations that conclude that some tax cuts would actually earn money for the government.
The Associated Press
The method, discounted as inaccurate by many mainstream economists, is derided by Democrats as wishful thinking that will make federal deficits swell again.
"Smoke and mirrors," White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta called it Wednesday.
"The current system is broken," said Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, who probably will become House Budget Committee chairman in January. "It needs to be fixed."
But the cadre of conservatives who support the idea say that some tax reductions — especially those for business investments — would stimulate economic activity, which in turn would bring in extra revenues to the government. The current method for calculating the effects of tax changes, used for decades with mostly bipartisan support, does not allow for that.
In addition to Kasich, the new system is supported by Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, the likely next House speaker, and Rep. Richard Armey of Texas, who probably will be House majority leader.
The system, called dynamic scoring, would make it much easier for Republicans to pay for the long, expensive
list of campaign promises in their "Contract With America." Overall, it could make the task tens of billions of dollars smaller.
Their proposed tax cuts include a tax credit of $500 per child, a reduction in the capital-gains tax rate and tax savings for many businesses, better-off Social Security recipients, married couples and others — at a five-year cost of nearly $200 billion. They also pledged to halt recent reductions in Pentagon spending.
Included among the promises is a constitutional amendment calling for a balanced federal budget by 2002, which would require anywhere from $600 billion to $700 billion worth of spending cuts.
The overall price tag for the Republi can contract could approach $1 trillion over five years.
The dynamic scoring method would most dramatically affect two items. One is the reduction in the capital-gains tax rate, which is paid on sales of property. The other would increase investment costs that businesses could write off. Both, Republicans argue, would become big money-earners for the government.
The dispute over calculating tax bills echoes fights that occurred when President Reagan came to Washington in 1891 with an entourage of supply-side economists. They, too, argued that cutting taxes would create extra economic activity, which would generate more money for the Treasury. Reagan's tax cuts were largely rolled back as federal deficits grew.
No Jurassic Park plans for dino DNA
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Scott R. Woodward says he has isolated a bit of DNA from a dinosaur that roamed the plains of Utah 80 million years ago. But the Brigham Young University scientist has no plans to create a Jurassic Park.
Woodward and his colleagues extracted the genetic fragment from bones found in an 1,800-foot-deep coal mine. They have been unable to match it with any living mammal, bird or reptile, and since the bones came from a very ancient rock formation, they think there can be only one source of the DNA.
"I believe we are probably dealing with a dinosaur," said Woodward. The conclusion is based on good circumstantial evidence, he said.
"The bone was found in a rock formation that is dated to 80 million years ago," he said. "There are a lot of traces of dinosaurs in the area from that period. The bones are quite large, and the only large animals that we know about from then are dinosaurs."
"Jurassic Park," a popular novel and movie, is based on the idea that DNA from dinosaurs could be cloned into living animals. But Woodward said that will not happen in his lifetime.
Christmas Is For You
Paulette Carlson
Paulette Carlson, was the sound that catapulted the now legendary group Highway 101 into CMA Vocal Group Of The Year. "Christmas Is For You" is a collection of traditional Christmas songs, as well as two original tunes.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1994
Cross country teams head to championship
For first time, both teams will seek national crowns
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
Though college football may never decide its champion on the field this year, cross country will decide its top team and the 21 teams that follow by racing in head-to-head competition.
both the No. 14 women's team and the No. 19 Kansas men's team will be part of the race for the national crown Monday in Fayetteville, Ark. It will be the first time both teams will compete in the National Championships in the same year.
The 14th-ranked women's team will make its second- straight appearance in the championship meet. Last season marked the team's first-ever appearance in the race, where it fin
SECTION E
ished last.
"We're looking at the meet as just part of the season," said senior loccaptain Melissa Swartz. "We are preparing for it just like any other race."
The women's team qualified last weekend when Kansas won its district meet for the second year in a row. The top two teams in each district meet automatically qualify for the national meet. The victory gave the Jayhawks their highest ranking this season at No.14.
Swartz said she hoped to see the team continue the success that she has seen in her four years at Kansas. She said that scheduling had built a winning attitude at Kansas.
"We want to go up against the best teams." Swartz said. "We want to show that we can compete with those teams."
That attitude had helped the women's team qualify for the meet last year and has driven them to place higher in this year's mee
Sept. 10 Jayhawk Invitational. 1st
Results of Kansas Cross Country meets this season
Men's results
Sept. 10 Southern Illinois,
1st*
Sept. 24 Kansas State Invitational 2nd
Oct.1 NCAA Pre-meet, 3rd Oct.15 Penn State Open, 6th
Oct.. 29 Big Eight Championships. 4th
Nov.12 District V Championships. 3rd
Women's results
Sept. 10 Jayhawk Invitational, 2nd
Sept. 10 Southern Illinois,
1st*
Sept. 24 Kansas State Invitational. 2nd
Oct. 1.NCAA Pre-meet, 8th Oct. 15Penn State Open,
4th
Oct. 29 Big Eight Championships. 6th
Nov. 12 District V Championships,1st
- Dual meet run during the Jayhawk Invitational.
"The fact that we went last year gave us some extra drive this season." Swartz said.
She said that experience would help them deal with the pressures associated a championship meet.
"This year we ran at the NCAA Pre-meet in Arkansas, which had many of the same teams that we'll face," Swartz said. "We know the teams and the course, which will help."
Though the women's team gained an automatic birth, the men's team had to wait until Monday to receive one of three at-large bids to the tournament. The No. 19 Jawahars finished third in their district meet, one point behind Oldahoma State.
Schwartz credited part of both teams' progress to the strength of the teams' respective schedules during the season. Kansas at-large bid was based, in part, on the strength of the teams Kansas had beaten.
"This is what we've been working toward for two years," said senior David Johnston. "Mike and I have been there twice so its great to go back."
"You only get better by running against the best," Schwartz said. "The men's team had three wins against teams that had qualified and one against a bubble team, which helped us a lot."
Mason thinking of ways to beat rival
By Matt Irwin
Glen Mason has been doing a lot of thinking lately.
Kansan sportswriter
With a 5-1 record, the Kansas football coach's team has no chance of going to a bowl game, and Mason says the team has underachieved.
But if he has found them, he won't share them with the media.
to find answers.
"I know what I want to do. I don't know if it'll work or not, but at least I've got the belief that I can make this thing better. I've got a renewed excitement."
but what answers did Mason find?
"I'm not going to tell you that," he said
"I'm excited about this final game of '94 because it's an absolute. Once that game is over, I'm starting on '95."
Even if Mason is ready for a clean slate, there won't be a lack of emotion in the final game of the season.
"If it is a true rivalry game, it doesn't matter what lays in the balance," Mason said. "You play those games with great intensity because they are what they are."
Missouri leads the all-time series with a 45-48-9 record. The teams will be playing for the Indian War Drum in a series that began in 1891 — the second longest series in Division I A football.
Avictory would give Kansas its third winning season in four years — one of the few accomplishments the Jayhawks still can strive for.
Kansas will be trying to beat a Missouri team that seems to be peaking.
The Tigers beat Iowa State 34-20 and barely lost Saturday to No.11 Kansas State 21-18.
The Tigers lost to the Wildcats after they failed on fourth-and-goal from the K-State three-yard line with 41 seconds left in the game.
Missouri coach Larry Smith no longer is making many changes in the Tigers' starting lineup, and his team almost has won two of its last three games.
'Hawks blow past Marathon AAU
KANSAS
33
Sean Crosier / KANSAN
Kansas senior guard Greg Gurley drives for a layup against a Marathon AAU defender. The Jayhawks won the game 114-57 last night at Allen Field House.
Offense leads Kansas to 114-57 exhibition win
By Chesie Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Taketwo.
In their second dress rehearsal of the season, the Jayhawks' performed like a completely different cast of characters by defeating Marathon AU1141.57.
Kansas sophomore point guard Jacpe Vaughn starred as himselflast night, taking charge on the court, dishing out nine assists and scoring five points.
"We played much better tonight." Kansas Coach Roy Williams said. "We were much more alert defensively. We were aggressive defensively. Jacque Vaughn played like Jacque Vaughn and not that alien who was here last week in his uniform."
Kansas came out playing a high-pressure defense that was in mid-season form. On offense, the Jayhawks were led by Vaughn and freshman guard Billy Thomas, who scored 19 points and had 3 assists.
we all ran the floor tonight," said senior center Greg Ostertag. "All the big guys ran the floor. We were running the lanes wide, and the guards were looking and hitting with some good passes. We focused on defense, and the rest of the game came along."
More than 13,000 fans in Allen Field House caught a glimpse of the Sean Pearson who came on strong late last season. Pearson scored 10 points in the first six minutes of the game, connecting on all three shots from behind the three-point line and a free throw.
when I was out there I ran the plays we had, and I kept on shooting," Pearson said. "Tonight I was more relaxed and ready to play. I could feel the confidence coming back."
For about three minutes in the second half, Williams experimented with
Kansas 114, Marathon AAU 57
Player fgm/fga ftm/fta tp
Thomas 7-10 2-2 19
LaFrentz 8-12 1-1 17
Pearson 5-6 3-6 16
Haase 5-8 3-3 14
Oostertag 6-8 1-2 13
Pollard 5-7 1-4 11
Gurley 4-8 1-2 9
Williams 3-7 1-4 7
Vaughn 1-2 3-4 5
McGrath 1-1 0-0 2
Branstrom 0-1 1-2 1
Novosel 0-1 0-2 0
Totals 45-71 17-32 114
MARKATHON AGG
Howard 1-4 3-4 13
Lynch 6-16 0-0 12
Reese 3-12 6-6 12
Boudreaux 3-9 2-2 9
All 2-5 1-3 5
Stroman 2-5 0-1 4
Trimming. 1-3 0-0 2
Rucker 0-6 0-0 0
**Totals** **22-64** **12-16** **57**
Halftime Kansas 51, Marathon 24 3-point goals Kansas 71-64 (Pearson 3-Thomas 3, Hasea 4-, Gurley 0-3, LaFrentz 0-1, Novosel O(1), Marathon 1-11 (Boudreaux 1-3, Lucker 0-3, Lynch 0-2, Stroman 0-2, All-O 1-4 (Williams 9-1))
1) Rebounds Kansas 14, TwilightShift 13,
2) Marchens 33 (Howard 7), Anthem 8,
3) Tigers 10, Fresno 13 (Trimmingham)
4) Total fouls Kansas 14, Marathon 13
Attendance 13,100
his offensive plays, using all three of Kansas' big men: Ostertag and LaFrentz playing in the forward position, and Pollard at off-guard.
During a time out with 7:15 left in the game, the three big men discussed the game.
"We were all huddled up looking at each other, talking about the game," Pollard said. "It was fun to be out there on the court together — all the big guys. We all were looking at each other saying, 'Jeez, you look tall.'"
AUU center Carroll Boudreaux said that he had to give Kansas credit.
"They're the best team in the Big Eight," Boudreaux said. "They were by far better than any team we've played so far. They have the big guys, and they are deep."
Basketball team prepares for the real thing
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The glorified practices are over.
After wrapping up its exhibition play last night with a 114-57 pounding of Marathon AAU in Allen Field House, the Kansas men's basketball team will start playing regular season games Nov. 26 when they face San Diego.
kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said the team improved over last week's two-point, overtime
thriller against the Victorian All-Stars. The team also has made progress in the practices since its first exhibition game. But Williams said that he still was not satisfied.
"I'm never going to be satisfied," he said. "We still haven't been tested the way we need to be tested."
On Nov. 26, it's time for the real thing, Williams said
In anticipation of the San Diego game, sophomore guard Jerd Haase said the team will spend practices working on the basics — offense and defense.
"I think if we can make the same type of progress we've
made in this past week, we will be ready," Haase said.
The Jayhawks faced an eight-member Marathon AAU team that was playing its third game in as many nights.
One area of play in which the Jayhawks improved significantly from last week was aggressiveness.
Kansas hauled down 44 rebounds and blocked eight shots. Add to that 14 steals, and the Jayhawks' intensity was impressive.
Sean Crosier / KANSAN
"I think the bright spot was that everybody ran the floor, and that was because we had great defense," Ilase said.
1980
Kansas sophomore Guard Erinn Reed dribbles the ball while looking for an open teammate.
Transfer player waits for her turn in the spotlight
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Erin Reed has no chance of playing a single second this year for the Kansas women's basketball team.
She is not injured or in coach Marian Washington's doghouse. Reed, a sophomore transfer from Iowa, can practice but not compete for the Jayhawks under NCAA rules governing transfers. The choice to come and sit out a year at
As a basketball coach, Reed's father, Cecel, became acquainted with the women's basketball coach at Iowa. After attending Iowa's basketball camps for several years, Reed said it was understood by other college coaches that she would attend Iowa.
"I felt like I would rather be in this situation than last year's," she said.
Even with the likelihood that Reed would
attend Iowa, Washington pursued her. Reed said Kansas had discovered her at the beginning of her junior year in high school. She averaged 30.7 points a game as a senior and was named to the Parade, Street & Smith and USA Today All-American teams. With Reed's aggressiveness and up-tempo style, Washington said that she felt the guard might fit in best at Kansas.
"I thought our style of play would be better suited to her," Washington said. "I felt that we would be a very good place for Erinn."
Reed found out Washington was right. Iowa's slow-it-up style seemed to cramp her ability, she said.
The Hawkeyes graduated their point guard the year before Reed was a freshmen. With a sophomore and a junior on the roster at point guard, she expected more playing time than she got.
"I really don't feel like it was fair," Reed said. "It didn't seem to get any better."
But Reed said she would make the most of her wear away from competition.
transferring. She said Washington and the Jayhawks' aggressive, fast-breaking style of olay drewher to Kansas.
"sine is the truest point guard I will have had here in a long time," Washington said. "Erinn is going to be a big, big boost to us."
Last February. Reed began thinking about
Now at Kansas, Reed can only practice with the team and sit on the bench during games. She cannot travel with her teammates to away games.
"This gives me a time to kind of regroup," Reed said. "This year's going to fly."
Reed said she had played fall and winter basketball, followed by AAU competition during the spring and summer. She also played in summer leagues in Michigan.
Besides concentrating on academics, Reed said she will get a much-needed break from the game of basketball. In her home state of Michigan, basketball is played almost the entire year.
A player who experienced a situation similar to Reed's was sophomore guard Jerod Haase. He transferred to the Kansas men's basketball team last year from California. Haase that his year out of competition was not all bad.
"It wasn't as long as I thought it was going to be," he said. "There were times when I thought it was never going to end, too."
Like Reed, Haase decided to make the most of his first year at Kansas.
4
In addition to practicing with the team, he spent extra time in the weight room and practiced his shooting.
"In the long run, the right decision was to transfer." Haase said.
The long term benefits of becoming a Jayhawk influenced Reed as well. She said she wanted to be in a situation where she could work toward and earn a position that she deserved.
9
"If I have to sacrifice this year to get that, that's what I'll do." Reed said.
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NFL Week 12 Preview
An abbreviated look at the weekend's top games
Cleveland (8-2)
at Kansas City (6-4) Televised noon, NBC
LINE—KansasCityby4.
NC
SERIES RECORD — Browns lead 7-6
2
BROWNS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 14),
PASS (No. 16), OVERALL (No. 17)
Mark Rbymkri completed just 12 of
30 passes for 158 yards against the
Eagles. The Browns have run for 288
yards in their past two games. The
offensive line did not allow any sacks
by the Eagles, who came in leading the
league in sacks. QB Vinny Testaverde, who has a conversion but may play.
CHIEFS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 17), PASS (No. 4), OVERALL (No. 6)
QB Joe Montana struggled against the pressure of the Chargers. He completed only 20 of 46 passes for 178 yards and two INTs. RB Marcus Allen missed Sunday's game, and the running game managed only 84 yards without him. In
the past three games, the offense has scored just 36 points.
BROWNS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
13), PASS (No. 16), OVERALL (No. 15)
The Brown's have allowed a league-low
118 points. Five of their opponents
have been held to under eight points.
S Eric Turner, who had a team-high
eight tackles on Sunday, is tied for the
NFL lead with six INTs.
CHIEFS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 19),
PASS (No. 13), OVERALL (No. 17)
DE Neil Smith had two more sacks last week to give him 9.5. Smith and CB Mark Collins are questionable for Sunday's game. The defense has 27 turnovers, tied for first in the AFC.
Detroit (5-5)
at Chicago (6-4)
C
Televised noon,FOX
LINE—Chicago by 3.
SERIES RECORD The Bears lead
74-50-5.
LIONS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 1),
PASS (No. 25), OVERALL (No. 12)
RB Barry Sanders ran for 237 yards in
26 carries against the Buccaneers. He
leads the NFL with 1, 319 yards rushing
and 5,8 yards per carry. QB Dave
Krieg, in his first start this season,
completed five passes in 13 attempts and rained 99 vards.
BEARS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 19).
PASS (No. 14), OVERALL (No. 20)
The Bears had 273 total yards and 62
yards rushing against the Dolphins.
QB Steve Walsh is now 5-0 as a starter
and a 83.1 rating.
LIONS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 24),
PASS (No. 10), OVERALL (No. 18)
The Lions permitted 343 total yards to an anemic Buccaneers offense. Inside linebackers Chris Spielman and Mike Johnson together made 24 tackles last week, OLB Broderick Thomas leads team with 5.5acks. The Lions have only six INTs (1.3th in NFC).
BEARS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 27),
PASS (No. 2), OVERALL (No. 12)
One of league's worst run defenses held the Dolphins to only 69 yards rushing. CB Donnell Woolford had his team-leading third INT last week. MLB Dante Haines had nine tackles and a fumble recovery against the Dolphins.
Miami (7-3)
at
Pittsburgh (7-3)
Televised noon, NBC
LINE — Pittsburgh by 2 1/2.
SERIES RECORD — The Dolphins lead
7.5
DOLPHINS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 9),
PASS (No. 3), OVERALL (No. 1)
OB Dan Marino leads the AFC with an
PITT
87. 4 rating and leads the NFL with 20 TDs. WR Iiving Fryart tied his career high with nine catches last week. He is second in the AFC in yards receiving, with 829 yards, and has a team high 49 catches. without RB Bernie Par-
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malee, the running game was held to 69 yards last week. Parmalee, because of his knee, is questionable this week.
STEELERS OFFENSE —RUSH (No. 2),
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RB Barry Foster returned to the Steeler's lineup after missing three games.
He ran for 34 yards on eight carries.
The offense produced just 226 yards and no TDs against the Bills, QB Neil O'Donnell has a 75.1 rating and just eight TD passes.
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4
}
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. November 18, 1994
VOLLEYBALL
Team hopes to use momentum in finale
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team will use the momentum gained from Wednesday night's victory against Kansas State during its final match of the season tomorrow at Missouri.
The Jayhawks' victory in the fivegame match against Kansas State wasn't pretty. However, the ugliness was forgotten in the celebration.
"It was frustrating," said Kansas senior Janet Uher, who played her last game in the Allen Field House Wednesday. "We were very inconsistent, up and down. I'm glad we won it, though. We needed this win."
Despite a poor performance against the Wildcats, Kansas found reason to celebrate.
Junior outside hitter Jenny Larson broke a school record with nine block assists.
Kansas needed that win to put itself
in competition with K-State for a fifth place Big Eight. Conference finish. Fifth place is on the line this weekend.
K-State will face the Colorado Buffaloes, who are second in the Big Eight behind Nebraska.
Kansas already has defeated Missouri once this season. During the teams' previous meeting in the Field House, Kansas came away with the victory in three games, scoring 15-11, 15-11 and 15-8.
The odds are that Kansas will prevail at Missouri, and K-State will falter against Colorado. However, the Jayhawks cannot overlook Missouri, said Coach Karen Schonehy.
"We're tied for fifth place, but a win at Missouri would give us fifth place outright," Sonehweise said after Wednesday's match. "We're going to stress more consistent play than last night."
BRIEFS
Former Michigan star signs deal with Bullets The Associated Press
LANDOVER, Md. — The Washington Bullets signed top draft pick Juwan Howard to a multiyear contract yesterday, a move that could pave the way for a trade to acquire Chris Webber from the Golden State Warriors.
Terms of the deal were not disclosed. Howard, the No. 5 pick in this year's NBA draft, was reportedly asking for $24 million over six years. The Bullets had countered with an offer that would guarantee the 6-foot-9 forward $30.7 million over 10 years.
The main point of contention was his first-year salary. Because of the salary cap, the Bullets could not pay Howard more than $1.3 million for 1994-95.
Challenges mount for aquatic squads Kansan staff report
The Kansas swimming and diving team's early season challenges continue this weekend.
After facing national powerhouse Michigan and Big Eight Conference rival Nebraska two weeks ago, the Jayhawks will travel to the Nebraska Sprint and Meet Invitational in Lincoln, Neb., and compete against four nationally ranked teams.
In Friday and Saturday's competition, the men will swim and dive against No. 16 Iowa, No. 23 Nebraska. Missouri and Texas &M.
The women are slated to face No. 16 Nebraska, No. 25 Texas A&M, Missouri and Iowa.
TV
TV SportsWatch
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts):
All Times CST
FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
1 p.m. PRIME - NCAA Women's Soccer, Division I semifinal No. 1,
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- NCAA Women's Soccer, Division I semifinal No. 2, at Portland, Ore
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6 p.m. PRIME
OPENSHARE — Women's tennis, Virginia Slims Championships, quarterfinals, at New York
6:30 p.m. ESPN
College Basketball, Preseason NIT, quarterfinal game, teams TBA
7 p.m. ESPN2
NPSL Indoor Soccer, Buffalo at Baltimore
TNT — NBA Basketball, Seattle at Indiana
8:30 p.m. ESPN — College Basketball, Preseason NIT, quarterfinal game.
11 p.m. ESPN — College Basket ball, Presseason NIT, quarterfinal game.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRE-HOLIDAY BASKETBALL IS COMING...
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The Tourney Starts Wednesday, December 2. Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 864-3546
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The Associated Press
Prime minister of Ireland gives his resignation
DUBLIN, Ireland — Weeks after being hailed as a hero for helping bring about an IRA ceasefire, Prime Minister Albert Reynolds resigned yesterday in a scandal about a priest accused of child molestation.
His departure left lawmakers stunned, the government facing a potentially tortuous road to repair and prospects for the Northern Ireland peace process uncertain.
A judge, whose appointment precipitated the crisis, resigned several hours later. A few days ago his resignation might have saved the government, but by yesterday the damage was beyond repair, and all parties agreed Reynolds was right to step down.
"You can't win them all," a grim-looking Reynolds told a hushed parliament as lawmakers were about to take a no-confidence vote on his coalition government.
EAST AMERICA
His voice breaking and close to tears, Reynolds told parliament the main achievement of his 22-month government had been the breakthrough to peace in Northern Ireland, and he was stepping down to keep negotiations from being derailed.
Prosecutors filed court papers asking Duran's lawyers to disclose whether they plan to use an insanity defense. Richey gave Duran's lawyers until Monday to reply.
At the same time, in staking out a Catholic position on the complex issue, the bishops said doctors could give pair medication to terminally ill people even if it indirectly has tened their deaths. And, they said, patients had the right to forgo extraordinary means for extending life.
Duran did not speak during his arraignment before U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey. Public defender Leigh A. Kenny entered the plea on his behalf.
THE MT. OREAD BOOKSHOP CELEBRATES
Eutaniasha and assisted suicide must never be allowed at the 1,200 Catholic hospitals and other facilities that make up the nation's largest private health care system, U.S. bishops said yesterday.
"All we can figure is that he was anticipating a big weekend," said John Grimm, a police representative.
A week after Oregon voters approved physician-assisted suicide, the bishops said the practice never could be morally acceptable and told Catholic institutions not to honor directives that violated the church's moral teaching.
The judge did not immediately rule on a request by The Washington Post, The New York Times and NBC television to release a letter, written by Duran, that was the basis for a government-requested competency examination of the defendant. A psychiatrist found that Duran was able to understand the charges against him.
A man was charged with stealing a condom machine from the men's restroom at a bar.
"There were dozens of witnesses," Grimm said. "And he went straight home. It didn't take our officers long to solve the great condom caper."
AUTHORIZED PRODUCTION
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Keith Bradford, 34, was arraigned on larceny charges Wednesday after dislodging the machine from a wall at the Irish Tavern, police said.
"In cases of considerable moral complexity, the directives reflect the church's teaching while preserving the legitimate freedom that the church provides," said Bishop Alfred C. Hughes, head of the Doctrine Committee, on the final day of the annual meeting.
Clinton was in the White House at the time of the Oct. 29 attack. The mansion was struck by several gunshots, but nobody was hurt.
Police recovered 48 condoms and $31.75 in quarters at Bradford's home.The $279 machine was found behind the garage.
Bradford had three beers early Tuesday before heading into the bathroom, said Jodi Malone, bartender. She told police that she looked out a window awhile later and saw Bradford walking down the street carrying the machine.
Catholic hospitals to disallow euthanasia
THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON
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WATERFORD, Michigan Man charged in condom caper
Gunman faces an extra charge
The Colorado man accused of an assault-rifle attack on the White House was indicted yesterday on a new charge of trying to assassinate President Clinton. Francisco Martin Duran, who pleaded innocent, could face up to life in prison if convicted.
U. S. Attorney Eric Holder said prosecutors planned to prove that Duran intended to kill the president when he allegedly fired 29 rounds from a semiautomatic rifle at the White House from a public sidewalk.
WASHINGTON
He could get up to four years in prison and a $2,000 fine.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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NIKE
Locally owned...since 1947.
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Department of
Music and Dance
Jazz Ensemble II Conducted by Steve Erickson
Jazz Ensemble III Conducted by Paul Haar
7:30 p.m.
Jazz Combo I Conducted by Dan Gailey
Monday, November 21, 1994
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Free and Open to the Public
This is the universal sign for peace.
This is the universal sign for peace-of-mind.
Peace
Planned Parenthood of Greater Kansas City
P
Birth control
Pap tests
STD testing &
treatment
Orchards Corners shopping center
Sex education
FREE
Pregnancy testing
1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C
Lawrence, KS
(913)832-0281
ALL YOU CAN EAT TACO BAR
SUNDAYS
IF YOUR KITCHEN IS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS JOIN US FOR GREAT FOOD AND FOOTBALL
MONDAYS PITCHER OF BEER &
A DOZEN CHICKEN WINGS $5.50
401 N. 2nd
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
842-0377
*FREE PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE FOR 20-200 PEOPLE--CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Market
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
202 Professional
23B Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
$19.99 Buy
370 Want to Buy
Classified Policy
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, disability, ethnicity, national origin, or knownly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
100s Announcements
400s Real Estate
All real estate advertising in this 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, or national status or national origin or immigration, to make any preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing indicated in this newspaper are available on our website.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
105 Personals
THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hooked & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belle, Jackets, & Purses
Bauchil & Lomb Rafter, Killer Lloops
'1', Revo, Sereneget, and Vuurrne
Would you like to set your own pay level? You choose the time in which you want not unturned. You can apply &amp;897-2014.
110 Bus. Personals
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Ostladi Insurance Service. 411] S Main Ottawa,
Ks 66097-1800-6955
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. November 18, 1994
5B
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
EXCELLENT PAY
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
How to stay and make over $100 a day. Also,
earn $100 weekly at your job position.
Learn about making money online.
Be healtier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Student discounts available
Miss Moe's Centre 216-158-
Call Ann Luna at 141-1587.
Tardic card readings.
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587.
120 Announcements
EARN CASH
$15
Today
$30
This Week
By donating your blood plasma
$1000CASH GIVEAWAY
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
NABI
The Quality Source
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Norler Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat.10-4
Men and Women
200s Employment
Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours.
$6.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a non-profit
organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
@441.500.Mm-Thu-. 9am-10pm, 1am-4pm.
205 Help Wanted
$6.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-professional organization, 15-30 hours per week. For interview call 843-5101 Mon-Thur, 4pm-10pm Sat, 10am-4pm *4pm* The department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, tutoring, hold consulting hours. Requirement: Bachelor's degree with strong mathematical background, but all encourage to apply. Applications 405 snow. Deadline November 18, 1994.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for Headquarters
16. Experience in a crisis intervention program required. Application packet available at
institution's offices. Memos must post-marked by Friday, Dec. 2, ERO
Earn 109% by handing out samples now & over
Thanksgiving break- At your home, Call Gerry at
312-578-6478.
AMBITIOUS?
I recently graduated with a degree in business in marketing from Stanford University. I have more interest in people than training. I train as a trainer.
BPI Building Services currently accepting applications for following positions. 9a.-m-oon on Sunday and 8p.-10:30 m-oon Mon-Thurs; 7p.-5m.m-Sun-Fri; 9a.-m-noon Sunday; 6p.-5m.m-Mon-Turs; 9a.-m-noon Sunday; 5:30 p.-8:30 m-Mon-Contact. Contact Joe at 842-6264
Catering Department, Kansas Union, $4.25 per meal. m.p. preferred. Food service preferred $3.00.
Waiters/walrente, Prairie Room, Kansas Union, M
Walters/Walrente, Prairie Room, Kansas Union, M
prefer, Tips prefer, wait staff experience
prefer
Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office,
Level 5. Kansas University, EOE.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $12.55 - 11.65 STARTING
Local branch of n.a. Ic. filling immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-5 days, every
week. Optimal job. All majors accepted. For
info 841-8968.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep over. Please note that many programs may fail but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Please use 11-23-94 at Cottonwood Inc. 2001 W. EI. 10E.
Custodial position in commercial building, Saturda and Spydas moving, C.N.UL.edu, $20.00
and Sunday morning. Call Jeannie 923-8264.
Established Local Band, w/upcoming gigs, keys keyboard and w/head vocal capabilities. Must be a guitarist or bassist. Are looking for a traditional blues, funk, and rock player (i.e. Hammond B-3). Vocals and a cooperative attitude. A must. You want to become a serie-
tive band member.
Great. Job for college Students, Flexible hours,
80.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a non-profit
organization, 15-30 hours per week. For interview
with Job Mat. See them below. Set the date.
Help Wanted at Sheldon C.A.R. Inc. Temporary and school year positions in temp. work with students in the school to new location. Part-time position applies sanding, cleaning parts, grinding welds, etc. 834-477-9
Frustrated with low - paying, entry - level offers from big companies? Rapidly growing firm seeks talented individuals looking for an alternat-ive average income. Call for appl. (913)-641-9202
Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Duties include both food prep. and line cooking. $3/hr to start. Apply at Schumm Food Co. at 795 mass-4m-m 5pH (above the smokehouse)
KU GAME PARKING ATTENDANTS
We are currently accepting applications for park-
ing attendants at the KU home basketball games.
Must be able to work consistently throughout
the season. If interested, please apply immediately at
Temporary Services, 211 E. 8th, H-88,
2000 EOE.
Long term. Part time aide in a child care home
austhmish need. Housework part of job 841-250.
Housework part of job 841-250.
Manager and photographer赫姆为了 party 补拍照片。Manager and photographer赫姆为了 party 补拍照片。Photo, 162 Pierre, Maman, Manche KS 65807.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life serving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
740 757 6968
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Marketing Representative
Are you a recent college graduate with a degree in Business Administration or related field? If so, a leader in the business consulting community available for Marketing Representatives serving the high speed electronic printing and vital record storage management during a one year training program. Satisfactory completion of the training program will qualify candidates for commission incentives when term expires. Students must demonstrate will be a positive, energetic, self-starter and poses strong interpersonal and communication competence and excellent benefits including health insurance, EOSP, profit sharing, and employability. In addition, students resume the requirements Technologies, Human Resources, Robb Urschel, 2515 Mandarin, KC, M604. 80E.
Mass. Street Deli
are now waiting staff for, the holiday season and next semester. Some daytime availability is required. Apply at Schumg Co. Business from Bam to 6pm M-F (beyond the smokehouse).
is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work with. Sunday through Thursday, Start time: 10am.
Mondays & Fridays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on 6th Street. Wednesdays, 2-3 p.m. at McDonalds
Needed: In-home care for two toddlers.
Approx. 25 hours per week in afternoons. 85% call.
After 5:30 m.m. Starting second semester. 865-817
Haintee Montessori School is interviewing for a Spanish teacher. Early morning hours, please call
843-689.
Receptionist Wanted - Male or Female 25-30 hours
weekly. Apply in person. SIZZM 910 Kentuck
molly mcgees
grill & bar
Now Hiring!
Cooks and Servers
A.M. and P.M., Full and Part Time
Apply between 2 and 4 p.m.
2429 IOWA
Ever wanted to work in the Rockies? For fun and
adventure call Sk-Venture (619) 839-2300.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: Shipping assistant to start immediately; work afterwards 15-20 hrs/wk F-M fall & spring semesters & 30 wk/mr W-F fall, summer & winter. Press of Knares warehouse at 4285 W. 15th St. via UPS and U.S. mail; must be able to lift panels up to 50 lbs. $4.25/he. to start; to raise to $4.75 in months. Come by 250. W 15th St. (ph. 844-4154), to spm Tuesday 11/22. Deadline for applications spm Tuesday 11/22.
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking one 50-75% time research assistant to provide project assistance for two replication initiatives in Kansas. Appointment length: through July 31, 1996, renew contingent on grant funding. Salary: $240,000. Please indicate preferred preference given to applications received by November 28, 1994. Please call for a complete position description and application procedure. Contact: Michelle Scheppel. (013) 845-0533. The University of Kansas Activision/Action/Opportunity Employer.
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK 96*GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. JAMAICA, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $39.00$ORGIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-486-7710
TUTORS NEEDED: The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Learner Apprenticeship) is currently accepting applications for part-time tutors during the Spring 1996 semester. Students interested in pursuing the following areas: English, Math, Physics, Business, Anthropology, Geography, and Geology. Interested applicants must have at least fifteen years of experience with a GPA of 4.0 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and to teaching the strategies expert learners use to acquire knowledge, experience, and skills in tutoring. Students will tutor you
Retired college professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the job and earn $32. Must be available during vacations.
R S Hayward 515 815 Arkansas 481-854
Wanted help for 2 girls age 7/12, 3 nights to
good. Week read, help with homework, get
ready for bed, read stories. Help with crafts.
7pm. Not far from 9th & Mass. #82-0009.
< Driver Education > offered mid-Dwift Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUJ' Fake ID^2 & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters offices of DONALD J. KING
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald Strole
16 East 13th
942-1133
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-LAW
SALA SALA
701 Tennessee
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
Richard A. Frvdman
Attorney At Law 843-4023
International Video Conversions PLA/S/CEAM/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Returns
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
PO box 110 Kaizu Osaka K6001-1 690-860-6955.
Free Consultation
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into
needs managers, sales rep, trainers.
Small investment required. Training provided.
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
235 Typing Services
Accurate affordable typing. Tern paper, appli-
lated with a checked checklist.保真检针。Mrs. Mattia 841-129 10
A-1 Word Proc., under 25 pp.
24-hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth. 843-6488, after 5 pm.
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service.
Laser Printing at New York Campus. Call
DeAnne 846-213-5700.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scripts to appear as pages of letter format.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 pm.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Paperties, Applications, Graphics, carts etc.
You should also and will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 years exp in call JACKI at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
Term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc.
www.englishforall.com
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more
---
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927; Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable rates/Memention this ad for 15% off.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Cannondale M700 Mountain Bike. 18", many
extender. Hunter Green/Black. 75r or trade for
Bicycle.
196 Nissan 200XN, 5-speed, pull-out stool, new
equipment dependable, $180 or negotiable. New
441-7762
Color T. V & VCR, both $175, women’s 3-speed bike
$35, large food delivery $30, Microsoft Windows
3.1 install program (new/unopened) $2, Windows
Draw $25, Phone Rick 749-1968
CompSusv 842-259. Wholesale Priced Computer
386DX .380X/40,-6887 .486X/25,-734X.
486DX/35.-818 All systems now with full warranty.
SVG Color. Ready to run. 842-259.
Computer for sale with color monitor 40 Megabyte
Computer for sale with modem, modem, some software
800. Call 853-814-818.
Stereo: Yamaha w4c. rec, Yamaha y5d player,
Nakamichi彝科. technics训靴, Klipzsp
spairs, eq. cab., $800. obo Great con. no repairs.
843-2890
DWARF RABBIT, housebroken, neutered, and very friendly. MUST SELT. Call Amy or Sonda
1985 Honda Accord. 2 door hatchback. Excellent
condition. 300/600 rpm. $5,000 OR 8500 OBG call
d闸 at $850-2190 between 9 and 5.
Student Basketball Tickets for FULL season for
BEST OFFER! Ask for Irca at 832-2199.
Mac. +, 20meg $185 Ken 749-3127
Want to go Georgia for Thanksgiving? Call Joan na 803-6393 or leave me
84 Nissan Wagon. 5 speed, limited windows, good
stereo, and runs great. Call Joe at 864-5738
360 Miscellaneous
A
Cavity, newly remodeled 1 bdm. w/study for
Sauce. Close to campground Avail. Aval. or 21. Jan.
5449
YOU MUST BE SEE THIS AWESOME APART-
MENT. Avail in Cavaliers, Done-
dance, Avail. Call Jan Call Now
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
4 bedroom duplex *2* block from campus carpeted
refurnished kitchen. Cheap utilities available Jan.
1. 833-7747 - Culling fan. Great location. Parking lot.
*Free of case beer.*
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Available Jan. 1 one BK apt. at Brady Apk. 1589 Kentucky. furnished or unfurnished, water and toilet. Available Now at West Hill Apk. Spacious 2 bedroom basement apartment $380 per month. Water paid Unfurn., 1½ baths, DW, CA, walk-in closet, pool laundry, on bus route Great location near campus. Free parking.
RENT REFERRAL
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT
841-5454
PREMIER SERVICE
BP $B, appli base; Dec-Jul-yy, W/D; eat in-kitchen,
BUI $B, appli base; Dec-Jul-yy, KU Bux route, bus-
to Dillons. /mp3/ nro 896/mp3/ nro 896/mp3/
3 bedroom apt, 28th, 1block from campus (Campus
completed, Available, Avail. Call: 641-259-0700)
--management
- under new
- AFFORDABLE!
ColonyWoods
Apartments
- 3 hot tubs
- indoor/outdoorpool
- exercise room
Open Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
942 5111
842-5111
Studio cup art, for sublease spring semester. Avail Dec. 19. Bun rotch, near campus, pool. Furnished studio. For rent! Take over single room lease at Naihall Hall for less than a double on campus. Call
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great floor plan, 2 bain, on KU bus route, NO
BATH.
$16 Bedroom Apt. for auburn. Close to campus
$84 am ($188 each). Available. Acvail. Jau- 841
840-235-8968.
One bedroom Apl available for sub-lease Jan 1,
832-2190 between Bands 5.
Call Danny at 832-2190 between Bands 5.
One bedroom available Dec for sublease. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air, and microwave. Deposit required and no pets. $382 per month. Call 749-3468.
One bedroom sublease available Jan 1st. 11:18
Tenn. Hardwood floors. Closet on campus/
downtown. $350 per month.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities pail. Off-street space. Two bedrooms. Two main-maintained 2 bedroom apartment, new carpet/paint all appliances. CA/gas and heat, low utilities. On bus route, pete $48 mpg annually. Spanish Presidency Apartments 61-93.
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Points
AFFILIATE
2166 W. 26th St
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
Outstanding
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn. upf, Avail now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $345. mo. water paid. Lease 'till May 31st. no pets 814-3800 or 542. paind
gacious two bedroom duplex with two and a half uths and full basement for rent three blocks from amps. Off street parking $650 a month. Call 842-398.
---
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOW!
Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer & Dryer Hook-ups!
•3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
•3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
•2 bedroom townhouses
spring Sublease 2 bdr at Village Square Ap nents $450/mo plus. Close to campus, o iU bus route, clean, spacious, balcony, pool, an o iU campus. For information call 849 or 832-1239.
- 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
MEADOWBROOK
APARTMENTS
15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
430 Roommate Wanted
substitute to, add $50 + deposit, gas, water
paid, cable inc., 1125 Indiana, Priv. kitaen, bath,
large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. Dec.1 for
8000 absepson.jp, 1, $350, C$319-8378.
Studio Sublease 12 & Oread can't get closer to campus, hard wood floors, deck, new cabinets & appliances, off street parking, gas & water paid, $232-220 or $74-1556.
Sublease 3 bdm, in large 3 bdm, house. Female
1.28 bdm, downto 17.01/m² + 0%
4.84 bdm, 941-5077
3 rooms in dri duplex, 2 baths, all appls, W/D.
On bus Hous. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus L. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus N. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus O. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus P. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus Q. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus R. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus S. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus T. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus U. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus V. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus W. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus X. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus Y. No pota 3/m2 +/4/l to
1/1. On bus Z
tires. Other student preferred. 81-974-944.
Housename wanted to share quality home near KW, W.D. Looking for mature and responsible student. $235/mo. + line. JILI 823-0653
ROOMMATE FINDER
Sulbase super studio 40; Berkeley Plats, Water.
Sulbase super studio $60/month. Available Dec. 1,
Jan. 29, Feb. 18, Mar. 31, Apr. 30, May 31
NEED A ROOMMATE?
841-5454
Sibileae through August. 2 Bdrm. Diawasbee
where teachers pay their salaries. Close to Campus
744 - 749-6783.
225 Monthly one female room needed to have large three bedroom Apk. next to new Grower store/w/D, master bedroom with bathroom. Move in/Dec./Jan., no deposit. Call 65-2831.
Large rooms/hardwood floors/Waster/Dryer
Three bedroom $600 & four bedroom $650
Locally Owned & Professionally Managed by
Sterling Property Management 853-6292
Sibert: $BR apl. at 8th and Louisiana. U/A; see
Stieber: $BRI apl. at 8th and Louisiana. laundry, off-
charge $47/mo. Jan-1. 844-232-2560.
Three & Four Bedroom Houses Avail. Jan 1st Newly remodeled houses at 17th and Kentucky
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Male Grad Student preferred. Bdrm available.
814-9843, close campus, $215 plus utilies. Call
814-9843
Mommate requires 2nd Semester for Spacialis
BDR Apr. 2, stories, Kitchen, Living Room,
& Cable in BDR. Location on Campus. $195/Month +
1+Utilities Call Mark 855-0793
N/S Female roommate needed to share 2 bdr/ bath ap. neat, peaceful wooded area for spring semester. $812.50 + .5$ utilities. Please call 865-3973, leave message.
Male or female roommate need to live with male
or female new built, new built. Patio: On Bun Bed
84 - #88-9333
w/s female wanted to share beautiful 2 bdrm. apt,
close to campus w/ responsible, busy and
fun female grad. $322.50 mo. + 1' util. Available
Dec./Jan. Call 865-5099 - leave answers
4/5 Rommate needed. Available January.
Purified water to campus and downtown $493
$200 per month.
Nat eneangy non-smoking female to share
phone number. RU bus route.
Move ASAP. Call Wendy 823-898-8461.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Responsible student wanted to share great bome in a growth group close to campus. Non-smok-er.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING. Remodeled master room with individual bathroom and walk-in closet w/d, dishwasher $285 + 1/4 call id $292-5940.
- Bv phone: 864-4358
Roammate needed to share a beautiful town home close to campus, on KU bus route, $21.75 per month & 1/3 month. Call to come by or for more information. #84-6854 suit for Susan, Janet or Aaron
How to schedule an ad:
ROGMATE NEEDDED FOR SPRING Brand new
Dryer, Refrigerator, Kitchen Appliance &
'a+' walll & 'Ripery' Call Pa 641-3235
Two people needed to share lovely 3 bdm house.
1-Aug. 7 (632-822) or ask for available
1-Aug. 7 (632-822)
Roommate needed to share very bright bf. apr. Ten
Jan. Roommate needed to share 10th and Tenn.
Do must deposit like: B22-123, B22-124
Share nice house, W.D. P./P. large deck, yard, no
and responsible and only $275 on 769-
1444-1444
- Bv Mail: 119 Stuffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60454
Ads phoned in may be billed by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Two roommates needed for second semester, furnished apt., dishwasher, microwave, 2 baths, laundry facilities, pool, and on KU bus route, need for more time per month, who could ask for more? Call 823-4921.
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.
- By Mail 119 5142 Flint, FI力, KS 60543 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 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. Reduced oncams are checked that were pre-paid by check with cash 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 agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of times 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.
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.
Bind box numbers:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
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
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>Num. of insertions:</th><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>
305 for sale
340 auto sales
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 faWorks, Inc./Dial by Universal Press Syndicate
11.10.2000
"Leonard painted that and hung it up just this afternoon. ... He calls it, 'it's My Couch! My Couch! Don't They Understand?"
6B
Friday, November 18, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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AREA
Former Lawrence resident Chad Beers pleaded not guilty to six criminal charges in a Lincoln, Neb., court. PAGE 5A.
WORLD
PARTLY SUNNY
The United Nations has authorized NATO air strikes in Bosnia and Croatia. PAGE 6A.
High 47° Low 30° Weather: Porte 24
高歌
Weather: Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
5
VOL.104,NO.64
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Star Trek flick draws sell-out, unites Trekkies
"Generations" brings together old, new casts
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
For the 10 hardcore fans of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" living at Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, Friday night was a reunion of sorts.
The 10, who gathered around the television every Monday night last year to watch the now-defunct show, got together Friday night to see "Star Trek: Generations," the most recent Star Trek movie.
The movie is the seventh in a series that draws on the 1960s television show "Star Trek." "Generations" is the first movie to include the cast of "Next Generation" and brings Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner) from the original series together with the Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) from the new series. The movie opened in Lawrence on Thursday night at Hillcrest Theatres, 925 Iowa St.
The Grace Pearson fans, who were among more than 400 Trekkies at Friday night's 9:50 showing, deemed the movie a qualified success.
"I liked it, but I think it was aimed more toward families," said Mark Stover, Lawrence junior and Grace Pearson resident. "It wasn't as intense as the show."
(1984) Star Trek III: The Search for Spock
(1986) Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
(1982) Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
(1989) Star Trek V: The Final Frontier
(1979) Star Trek: The Motion Picture
Stover said a typical episode of "Next Generation" would have viewers struggling to resolve a disruption of the space-time continuum or some other extra-dimensional puzzle. The movie wasn't like that, he said.
Live long and prosper
(1991) Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country
Since 1979, seven Star Trek movies have been produced, keeping cast members from the original series and the Next Generation busy.
Stover, who has seen all the Star Trek movies, said the special effects in "Generations" were spectacular. In one of his favorite scenes, the Starship Enterprise makes an emergency landing by skimming across the forest of a nearby planet.
But some parts of the movie could have been better developed, he said.
(1994) Star Trek Generations
"The effects were unbelievable, especially that crash sequence," he said. "That was something you wouldn't see in an episode."
"I could have watched for another hour, and I wouldn't have been bored," he said.
Another Pearson resident, Tom Grelinger, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said the movie did a smooth job of bringing the old and new casts together. He just wishes he could have seen more of it.
Grelinger said the scene where "Next Generation" android Data
Noah Musser/KANSAN
received an emotion chip came from nowhere.
On the television show, Data (Brent Spiner) is an analytical, emotionless character who interacts with other characters much the same way Spock (Leonard Nimoy) did in the original television series.
But Grelinger — and the rest of the near-capacity audience — clapped and whistled after Data discovered one human emotion: triumph.
Richard Cole, professor of philosophy and a fan of the "Next Generation" series, said fans of Star Trek were attracted to the ideas of potential and possibility. In the series, which is set in future, the problems of poverty and class distinction have been solved by technology, he said.
"It's the same thing that attracts people to science fiction generally," he said. "It goes beyond literary imagination to technological imagination."
Janet Lopez, manager of Hillcrest Theatres, said the 7:20 showing of "Generations" Friday night was sold out. Ticket sales were brisk all weekend, she said.
Football fans opt for fun, beer
KU
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
Leon Edrington, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman; Jessica Allen, Tuscon, Ariz., freshman; and Kelly Crownover, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman endure the cold and rain at the Kansas-Missouri football game. The three made the trio to Columbia on Saturday to see the Jayhawks tail the Tigers 31-14.
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Mizzou rivalry ends season gives road trip opportunity
Julie Sandoval, Overland Park senior, made the trip Friday to see Saturday's game, but she did not go because of a burning desire to see KU play.
Some KU students weathered rough conditions Saturday to see the Jayhawks play their final football game of the season. Though some students drove the three hours to see the game, which was played in cold, rainy weather, others took the trip to drink beer.
Sandoval said that she had friends from high school that went to the University of Missouri. Because the game was in Columbia, she thought it was a perfect opportunity to visit her friends.
"Basically I came to go out with my friends and drink beer," she said.
At the game the few Jawahack fans were easily recognized among the black and gold of Mizzou fans.
When the Jayhawks scored a touchdown those few fans could be seen waving the wheat throughout the stands, and dispersed claps and cheers could be heard.
Jason Brunkan, Missouri student, had friends come from Lawrence to stay with him for the weekend, but he said he really didn't care about the outcome of the game, which KU won 31-14.
"The winner will be the better of two teams that really aren't good," he said. "The teams are both evenly matched in skill, which is not saying much about the quality of either team."
Brunkan said that he was looking forward to basketball season because that was when the competition really began between the two rival schools.
"The rivary is a sixth sense for Tigers and Jayhawks when it comes to basketball," he said. "We play in basketball, I won't be as considerate to my Jayhawk friends."
Missouri student Kirk Morales did not agree with Brunkan on the importance of the game.
"The rivalry will always exist in every aspect of the two schools from sports to academics," he said. "I'm mad that we lost the football game, but just wait until basketball." he said.
Robin Richardson, Olahoma City junior, drove to Columbia on Saturday to see the game. She said a win for the Jayhawks had not looked promising in the first quarter.
"I actually was kind of nervous about how the Jayhawks would do because I didn't feel like taking any crap from my Mizzou friends," she said.
Lights and sweets are focus of diwali
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
A woman moves precisely but gracefully across the stage. Her blue and gold costume flows in time with a soft, passionate voice, a violin and an mridangham, an instrument similar to a drum. In the audience, the darkness is broken by the candles at each table.
The dance and the candles are part of an annual celebration presented by the KU Cultural India Club. The celebration, which occurred last night at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St., attracted approximately 330 people.
The celebration was in honor of diwali. Pronounced di-VA-lee, it began centuries ago as deepavali, a festival using small candles. The candles signified the return of Rama, a king who was banished from his
home for 14 years on the wish of one of his auids. When Rama returned to the city of Ayodhya after his banishment, the city was lit up with candles in windows.
Rama is significant to Hindu religion in part because he is supposed to be one of the 10 avatars, or incarnations, of Vishnu the preserver. Vishnu is one of the three major gods of Hinduism. Another avatar of Vishnu was Buddha.
From its ancient beginnings, diwali has developed into a celebration of lights and sweets. Fireworks are lit and candy is exchanged among people. Some give gifts to one another.
Paul Bajaj, Shawnee senior, said that even though it began as a Hindu festival, it had developed into a pan-Indian festival.
"There are approximately 30 states in India," he said. "And they're not like the differences between Kansas
and Oklahoma. In India, the differences are in creeds and colors and religions. Diwali is special because it breaks down the separation of races and religions in India."
Bajaj said that next to India's independence day, diwali was the most important of the year in India.
This year, it was celebrated Nov. 4. Because of problems securing a venue, the club could not celebrate it that day.
The festival could be compared loosely to Christmas, said Rina Bansal, Chandigarh, India, senior, and president of the KU Cultural India Club.
"I get to eat a lot of food and get some new clothes," she said.
Bansal said that last night's celebration was more than simply an introduction to diwali.
an culture." she said.
Learning about other cultures was why Brent Lewis, Overland Park junior, said he attended the festival.
"it's a good idea to come to other events and see the rest of the world," he said.
Lewis said he especially enjoyed the music.
"It has different instruments, different tempos," he said. "When you don't understand the language, you can really get into just the music. Sometimes you're more inclined to be moved by just the music because of that."
Amy Plumlee, Shawnee sophomore, said she attended the festival because it would help her as a textile major.
"I like seeing the different textile styles," she said. "I might be able to incorporate them into my designs."
INSIDE Ending as winners
The Kansas football team defeated the Missouri Tigers 31-14 Saturday in its final game of the season.The Jayhawks ended their season with a 6-5 record.
74
Page1B.
Arts may be affected by Congress changes
By James Evans
Jane Alexander, head of the National Endowment for the Arts, told members of the local media Friday that it was still unclear how the new Republican majority in Congress would affect the NEA.
Kansan staff writer
The change in Congress could affect how the arts at KU are financed by grant money from the NEA.
Kansas is the 47th state that Alexander has visited since being named director of the NEA by President Bill Clinton in August 1993.
"The NEA is a bipartisan agency," Alexander said during a tour of the Lied Center. "And we have support on both sides of the aisle, and we always had it."
Alexander has been traveling around the United States speaking with politicians and the public about the importance of the arts in education and in a community.
Alexander said she had addressed the issue of a new Congress during her three day tour of Kansas.
She left for California Friday after spending time in Wichita, Topenka and Lawrence.
"I feel that it's not so much going to be a partisan issue but an issue about balancing the budget," Alexander, a Tony award winning actress, said. "And whether we may fall under that abscise of that remains to be seen."
"No other agency has that kind of record," Alexander said. "And that is pretty great."
She said the NEA was a great investment for the American people by helping seed the arts in the United States. For every dollar the NEA gives to the arts, she said, $11 to $26 is brought in through other public and private funds for the arts program or institution.
But Jackie Davis, director of the Lied Center, said she thought the new political make-up of Congress could make a difference in the level of funding for the NEA.
"Some of the people that were elected have expressed disenchantment with the NEA in the past," Davis said. "And there could be a real change in the funding pattern."
Davis also said that some of the people who were going to be in leadership positions in Congress had expressed concern about the NEA and the works it funded.
The budget for the NEA in the 1995 fiscal year is $167 million. The 1994 budget was $170 million.
Brian Vandervillet / KANSAN
KU benefits yearly from NEA grants. The Lied Center last year received $16,000 in grants for its 1994 presenting series, which consisted of acts such as the Boys Choir of Harlem and H.T. Chen and Dancers. The Lied Center will find out its status for funding in the 1995 fiscal year in the first week of December.
The Spencer Museum of Art received three grants in the 1995 fiscal year from the NEA, Andrea Norris, director of
JANE BURTON
Jane Alexander, head of the National Endowment for the Arts, left, speaks with Jackie Davis, director of the Lied Center, Jeanne Klein, associate professor of theatre, and Andrea Norris, director of the Spencer Art Museum, at a reception for Alexander.
the museum. said.
The grants include: $15,000 for an exhibit of works by Roger Shimomura, distinguished professor of art, in the winter of 1995; $10,000 for a exhibit of Pre-Colombian Treasures of Costa Rica in Spring 1996; and $15,000 for museum training.
2A
Monday, November 21, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
五角星
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Take a long, realistic look at a business or romantic situation. It is time to plant both feet firmly on the ground and concentrate on achieving your career goals. When you tackle things one at a time, productivity rises! Sharpen your powers of observation. Evaluating the competition's methods will help you improve your own performance.
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: Box office favorite Golden Hawn, New Yorker editor Tina Brown, baseball slugger Jr Griffen, J.j.ockey Barber Jo Rubin.
By Jean Dixon
T
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Taxes
ARIES (March 21, April 19): Taxes and insurance matters may be uppermost in your mind. Advice from your mate or another interested party will contribute to your financial security.
Taurus
♂
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). A former employer or co-worker gets in touch.
have an unexpected opportunity to increase your income. Although creative endeavors are favored, you should resist making large cash outlays. Read or listen to enchanting music tonight.
69
15
♌
GEMINI (May 21- June 20): The business pace is strenuous but profitable. An appreciative employer or client may direct extra funds your way. A promotion is possible. Do not get caught in the underwind of an emotional relationship.
CANCER(June 21 July 22): Steer
clear of any venture that requires you to deplete your financial reserves. Maintaining a good credit rating is very important. Be tolerant of a friend who acts impatient or irritable. Offer a sympathetic car. B4 (July 19, 2022): Denied.
WP
M
↑
behavior is essential if you want to protect your prestige. Do not draw attention to yourself today if you can possibly avoid it. Take the high road if a disagreement arises with a close associate.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Enlisting the backing of strong allies will help you attain your long-range objectives. Do some research. Gathering the latest facts and figures will allow you to present a solid case. Crunch some numbers.
**BOCORP** (Oct. 23, Nov. 11): An unconventional attachment or speculative venture could prove costly. Cultivate friendlier relationships with your co-workers. An enjoyable surprise is possible this evening. Your idea of pleasure may differ from that of your friends.
SAGITTARUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21) Real estate purchases and other sound ventures should be the only investments considered now. Those who advice taking chances are wrong. Balance self-expression with partnership needs. Show more interest in community affairs.
VS
VIRRO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Complete old business during the morning. You are not the only person feeling apprehensive about a new trend or development. Be prepared to alter your overall plan. Romance requires finesse. Show your thoughtful side.
Water Symbol
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19): Take advantage of a golden opportunity for spiritual growth. Express your ideals and dreams with total conviction. Getting involved with a humanitarian project will bring a deep sense of fulfillment. Patient with loved ones.
H
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18). Any students you tackle today will turn up first rate. However, it is advisable to finish your work and head home as early as you can. The ability to speak a second language moves very well helpful.
PICSCE (Feb. 13-March 20) You will have less to worry about later if you keep your tax and personal accounts up to date. When shopping, pay as much attention to quality as to price. A romantic dinner buys your spirits.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are serious-minded and strong-willed. They know exactly what they hope to accomplish and sediment listen to advice. Self-control is very important to these passionate Scorpios. Although quick to anger, they will hide their displeasure if doing so will advance their aims. Loyal to a fault, these Scorpions find it impossible for forgive or forget a betrayal. A romantic partner who strays risks getting the permanent heave-ho!
The University Daily Kanen (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfront-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.
who always gets her the palm meat even when horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a discussion group for Catholic law students at 12:30 p.m. today at Green Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
ASHRAE will sponsor architectural engineering student presentations at 12:30 p.m. today at the Jury Room in Marvin Hall.
Japan Karate-Do Ryubu-Ki Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center.
International Student 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.
Black Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
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 Students Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union.
International Studies, Political Science, African and African-
American Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a Worldview Lecture: "Nigeria," at noon tomorrow at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Study Abroad in French-
speaking countries will sponsor
an 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.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. toromorrow 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.
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.
KBCT 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.
■ Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union
Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and Black Panhellenic Council will sponsor Greeks for Responsible Education, Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
in the 500 block of W.11th St., KU police reported. Police said the clothes were valued together at $206.
A textbook and four book labels valued together at $34.95 were stolen about 4:50 p.m. Wednesday from Watson Library, KU police reported.
A book and three library labels valued together at $44 were stolen about 9:20 p.m. Thursday from Watson Library, KU police reported.
TODAY'S TEMPS
■ Garbage in a metal trash can was set on fire about 2:20 p.m. Wednesday in Lewis Hall, KU police reported. Police said a student had thrown a lit cigarette in the trash can, which ignited some paper. A custodial supervisor and a resident assistant put out the fire with a fire extinguisher. No injuries or damage were reported.
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
Two pairs of blue jeans, two long-sleeve T-shirts and two pairs of socks were stolen from two separate KU students about 9 p.m. Wednesday from a laundry room
Weather
W L W
71° • • 46°
47° • • 22°
37° • • 18°
43° • • 21°
47° • • 30°
66° • • 47°
56° • • 50°
42° • • 15°
52° • • 27°
44° • • 34°
48° • • 19°
52° • • 30°
49° • • 24°
4730
TUESDAY
4730
4515
4515
HIGH LOW
Dry and a little warmer.
Dry and cold.
WEDNESDAY
5018
Source: Paul Shallberg, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
November 18, 1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
NYSE
12.79
3.815.26
3,815.26
1.19
252.30
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 427,429,900
↑
1.17
764.67
764. 67
Advances
AIM HIGH
↓
Declines
1,422
-
Unchanged 708
2.09
444.04
444. 04
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Monday, November 21, 1994
3A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA $ ^{\mathrm{M}} $
Construction should not affect parking
Most of the work should be done during holidays
By Ashley Miller
Kansan staff writer
The city is installing new water lines underneath Louisiana Street, but students in the scholarship halls should not have trouble finding a place to park.
Phil Garito, associate director for student housing, said that the city was coordinating the project with the University on improving the water lines because the construction is on University property.
"It's just preventive maintenance," Garito said. "We don't foresee any problems."
He said parking still would be available on one side of the street, and the Alumni Place parking lots would be available for parking.
"We want it to be a minimum inconvenience to anyone who uses Alumni Place," Garito said.
The majority of construction work will be completed during KU's winter break, Garito said. The project will be finished about the first week of January.
Debbie Van Saun, assistant director of utilities for Lawrence, said the construction started on Louisiana Street, just south of 12th Street, and ended just south of 14th Street.
Louisiana Street also will have one lane traffic between 13th and 14th
streets, Van Saun said.
"It's just to cut down on the number of people driving through there," she said. "We wanted to leave local traffic in that block."
The construction runs past several of the scholarship halls, including Amini Scholarship Hall, Douthart Scholarship Hall, and Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall.
The scholarship halls will be connected to the new water line after it has been installed.
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Housing could cost less
Students have complained about Lawrence apartment rental rates for years.
Those complaints received some creditability recently when a national study showed that Lawrence had the second highest rental rates in the nation when calculated as a percentage of the renter's total budget.
Students with little income obviously skew the figures upward, but there is clearly room for improvement.
The simple reason for high rental rates is the high demand for apartments. The reason for the high demand is that student housing has not made living on campus an attractive option.
If the University is truly interested in lowering rental prices, a substantial change in on-campus living is needed.
The Editorial Board proposes two changes.
The first change involves renovating the residence halls. First, student housing should turn some single rooms into suites. Each
HIGH RENT Alternatives are needed
suite should contain a bedroom, a study room and a lounge or living room. Putting kitchens in some rooms should also be considered. The residence halls would be more enjoyable and attractive.
The second change involves building nice, on-campus apartments. These apartments would be built in smaller groups, with 10 or more apartments in each building. Apartments would be available to all students, but they would not be loaded with the regulations that scare some people away from the residence halls. If the apartments are competitive in features, comfort, cost and location to what is currently available, then they should prove to be very popular.
The two proposals, if carried out, would create more competition for apartments and lower rental prices.
But whether student housing is willing to redefine its role and adopt such a proposal is a mighty big "if."
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Frat house can be saved
Even though the outcome looks dim, Alpha Phi Alpha needs to work within its means to begin preservation of its house.
The fraternity has until Nov.30 to replace the roof, clean up the exterior of the house and secure it to keep out transients, the Lawrence City Commission decided last week. Otherwise it will be demolished.
But a little can go a long way.
Yes, the fraternity does have a few obstacles. It only has seven members, two weeks to do the renovations and it owes $5300 in property taxes.
The members of Alpha Phi Alpha should concentrate first on cleaning up the exterior of their house and boarding up windows and doors.
They also should begin contacting their alumni members and work to raise
BLACK FRATERNITY Members should save house
funds.
If they can show the City Commission that they have taken these steps, the fraternity should be given an extension to repair the roof.
These initial steps will be quite a challenge for the group, but if they honestly care about their house, they should make the effort to save it.
Otherwise the Douglas County Historical Society should consider taking the project upon itself. Because it is the first Black fraternity house west of the Mississippi, the society should consider the building to be of some historical significance.
But if no one in the community shows concern for the fraternity house,the city has little choice but to destroy it.
ROBERTA JOHNSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
JEN CARR Business manager
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
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 Mussel
Assistant to the editor.                             Robbie Johnson
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Mark Maastrot
Regional mgr...Laura Guth
National mgr...Mark Maastrot
Coop mgr...Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr...Jen Perrier
Production mgr...Holly Brown
        Regan Overy
Marketing director...Alstigic Stillegt
Creative director...Dan Gler
Classified mgr...Heather Neahua
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University's signature, name address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas are required to provide a resume.
Guest columna 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.
I didn't command them to do it,
plead with them to do it or urge them
to do it. I barely even suggested that
they do it.
felt strongly about being shielded from TV coverage, they could write to Judge Ito.
Public wants to wallow in the muck
This media critique is prompted by the news stories about the 15,000 letters sent to Judge Lance Ito by people who would like the cameras turned off in his courtroom.
For some reason, Ito had 21 cartons holding the letters stacked in his courtroom when he ruled that O.J. Simpson's trial could be televised.
This resulted in stories being written about them.
And Isure didn't know that 15,000 of them would take me seriously.
COLUMNIST
Chicago Tribune : The letters were "the result of an appeal to the public by Tribune columnist Mike Royko."
Here are a few examples of what the countless stories said.
The Associated Press: "After syndicated columnist Mike Royko called for a citizen rebellion against TV coverage of the trial."
Nah. Naaaaaah. I didn't call for "citizen rebellion." I didn't even "appeal to the public." The main point of that column — and the thought that took up approximately 95 percent of it — was
I want the trial on TV, every lurid, disgusting, heart-pounding, spine-tingling, fantasy-building moment.
But not for the lofty reasons offered by TV stations' lawyers. Unlike them, I don't believe the citizenry will be better informed about the legal system or that cameras will reduce sensationalism.
that Americans seem to have a split personality.
MIKE ROYKO
- People have moaned to pollsters about how "the media" have turned the Simpson case into a circus.
When they talked about the media, most were referring to TV, since today's newspapers are too inhibited to treat a circus like a circus, much less a criminal trial.
Nothing could be more numbing than sitting through hours of testimony about DNA tests. But the ratings for Court TV and CNN, which brought us all the DNA stuff, were incredibly high. There can't be that many chemistry freaks in this country, so why was the Simpson audience that big? Who knows why they watched? But they did.
Which seems to indicate that people aren't really sure what they want. Or that they want to sound like virtuous, responsible citizens who crave stories about economic pacts and international treaties when they talk to pollsters. But deep in their hearts, they really want to be shocked by stories of jealous rages, seething sexual urges, blood and murder.
But while they gripe about the circus atmosphere, the ratings tell us that they flock to their TV sets to catch the latest development.
No, I want to wallow in the muck just like millions of other muck-craving Americans.
And at the end of that column, I said, almost playfully, that if anyone really
Sean Finn/ KANSAN
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
FED RAISES INTEREST RATES AGAIN!
FED CHMN ALAN GREENSPAN
WHOAH, NELLIE!
THE ECONOMY
To Finn McDDR.
Rock Chalk winners will be part of history
For the past several weeks, I've been faced with one question: "When are you going to choose the five shows for Rock Chalk Revue?"
Each time, I have to explain that I have nothing to do with the selection decision.
How the show is selected is one of the biggest misconceptions about Rock Chalk Revue. The process may seem mysterious and complex, but it is really quite simple.
Please allow me to explain the process here.
But first I would like to share a little bit of Rock Chalk Reveu's history.
GUEST COLUMNIST
In 1949, a highly motivated KU student by the name of Roy Wonder recognized the need for an all-campus variety show at the University of Kansas. The variety show he conceived was similar to Kansas State University's now defunct Y-Orpheum.
Wonder didn't receive a strong response from the KU student body. In an effort to raise excitement in his fellow students, Russ Miller, a K-State student and Wonder's friend, wrote a letter to the Kansan ridiculing Wonder and all of the University for stealing such a strong tradition.
As you can imagine, this mouthy Wildcat caused quite a stir on the Hill, and soon Wonder had a lot of campus support.
TOM FIELD
The show has encountered changes in its format, its judging process and its location.
Rock Chalk Revue's first show opened on April 1, 1950, in Hoch Auditorium. (For you younger Jayhawks, Hoch is the historic pile of ash and rubble between Wescoe and Marvin halls.)
The name Rock Chalk Revue came from a campus-wide contest in which the winner received $10.
An independent panel of judges selects five Rock Chalk Revue finalists. The judges range in age and background.
How we put on the show is what's really important.
They do, however, have a few things in common: none are affiliated with any KU living organization, none are KU students or faculty members, all have some knowledge of Rock Chalk
Revue and all have expertise in various aspects of theater.
After reading over the shows for two weeks, the judges interview the directors of each group.
With every aspect of every show taken into account, the judges finalize their decisions.
Each show is identified by a random number to ensure that all groups (scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites) remain anonymous.
After the judges vote for the shows, the ballots are tabulated by our faculty adviser and an independent party.
The voting results will remain in our adviser's care until Executive Director Libby Swed announces tonight which shows will be in and which shows will be out.
Once again, excitement will fill the Lied Center with the production of Rock Chalk Revue. "Caught In the Act" will be performed February 23, 24 and 25.
We had 13 groups turn in shows of outstanding quality. Unfortunately, only five will be performed.
Good luck to all who have tried out. And thank you for participating in the continuation of a well-loved KU tradition.
Tom Field is a Marietta, Ga., senior and the promotions coordinator of Rock Chalk Revue.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR All scholarships have qualifications
As the scholarship coordinator for the School of Business, I would like to comment on the article about the U.S. Court of Appeals' decision about race-specific scholarships. The Court needs to recognize that all scholarships have specific criteria. Donors give money to establish scholarships, and donors specify what qualities the recipients should possess.
If the Court of Appeals does away with racial criteria in scholarships, then shouldn't all criteria be eliminated? Students without high grade point averages could bring suit for mental discrimination, or someone who did not grow up in Kansas could bring suit against the University for out-of-state discrimination.
The University of Maryland was wrong not to give Daniel Podberesky information about all of their scholarships. Podberesky was wrong for making an issue out of the university's behavior. His action could cause the loss of scholarships established for students like himself: students with Latino heritage.
Sara Leigh Admissions coordinator School of Business
I recently came across some figures in the 1995 Big Eight Senior Student Affairs Officers' Meeting that show how much of student fees at the Big Eight schools go toward recreational services.
Figures show why services are weak
Only $9 of University of Kansas student fees, the lowest amount in the Big Eight, are set aside for recreational services, compared to a high of $61 at Colorado University.
I have often seen and heard people complain about the problems associated with KU's recreational programs. I, myself, have been upset with the lack of time and facilities available.
Iowa State University, the university that pays the second-lowest recreational fee at $24.55 per student, has a much better facility than ours. They have 32 basketball courts compared to our six, three swimming pools to our two, and 24 outdoor tennis courts to our 13.
Iowa State also has an aerobics area, three indoor tracks and four indoor tennis courts — all facilities that KU does not have. After seeing these figures and realizing how little we pay for our facilities compared to the rest of the Big Eight schools, it no longer surprises me that our problems exist.
MIXED MEDIA
Matt Brownell Lawrence senior
By Jack Ohman
THE GENERIC NEWSTEAM...
CUTE REMARK.
IRONIC ASIDE.
LOUD GUFFAW.
SILLY WISECRACK.
©1994 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 21, 1994
5A
Former Lawrence resident pleads not guilty to six criminal charges
Trial will begin on Nov. 28 in Lincoln, Neb., for Beers
Chad Beers, formerly of Lawrence, maintained at his arraignment hearing Wednesday in Lincoln, Neb., that he was not guilty of a series of offenses that took place in Lincoln in September.
Beers, 25, pleaded not guilty Wednesday morning in the Lancaster County District Court and will go to
PETER HAWKINS
trial Nov. 28. He has been charged with attempted robbery, second-degree attempted assault, theft by receiving stolen property, fleeing to avoid arrest, terroristic threats and use of weapons to commit a felon
On Aug. 30, Beers escaped from a county jail in Fort Smith, Ark., two
days before he was to be transferred to a federal prison. He was being held in Fort Smith for the kidnapping of an Arkansas man and the theft of the man's car, said Pete Nagryn, a U.S. Marshal in Topeka.
After Beers escaped from the jail in Fort Smith, he led federal authorities, police and syriacs' deputies from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska on an eight-day chase.
Beers was captured just outside of Lincoln after he robbed a convenience store and assaulted a cashier with a wrench that he had taken from
a Lawrence Public Works truck he had stolen earlier, police said. After robbing the convenience store, Beers led an off-duty police officer and a Lincoln resident on a high-speed chase, which ended when Beers wrecked the truck.
If convicted on all counts, Beers could face a sentence of up to 60 years in a Nebraska prison, said Gary Lacey, a lawyer for Lancaster County. Beers is being held on a $500,000 bond, and he would have to pay the entire amount before being released. There are still federal warrants
against him, so he will be detained by federal officials if he pays his bond, said Linda Schrock, court stenographer for District Court Judge Jack Lindner.
Because Beers crossed state lines during his escape, there is a chance that Beers could spend additional time incarcerated. If he is convicted in Nebraska, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma and federal officials could press charges after he had served his time in Nebraska.
Court officials said they were not sure how long the trial would last.
The Charges
Chad Beers pleaded not guilty to six criminal charges in a Lincoln, Neb., court. The charges are:
■ Attempted robbery
■ Second-degree attempted assault
Theft by receiving stolen property
erty
Fleeing to avoid arrest
Terroristic threats
Use of weapons to commit a felony
ROCK CHALK
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
R V U E
Thanks
Thanks To All Participants
ROCK CHALK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
R E V U E
KAФ AEП AΓД AΓД KAФ AEΠКАФ AEП AΓД KAФ
KAΦ AEΠ AΓ Δ AΓ Δ KAΦ AEПКАФ AEП AΓ Δ KAΦ
The women of
Alpha Gamma Delta
would like to thank
the men of Kappa Alpha Psi
and Alpha Epsilon Pi
for a great Rock Chalk.
Good luck to all participants!
The Ladies of Kappa Delta Would Like To Give A HUGE Thanks
The Men of Sigma Phi Epsilon Would Like To Thank the Women of Kappa Kappa Gamma For a Wonderful ROCK CHALK
The Women of DELTA GAMMA Thank the Men of PHI DELTA THETA For a Super Rock Chalk
To The Men of Beta Theta Pi For all their hard work on Rock Chalk and Wish GOOD LUCK to all participants!
The Women of AOII WOULD LIKE TO THANK The Men of ФКТ FOR ALL THEIR HARD WORK ON ROCK CHALK!
The Women of AΔΠ would like to thank the SPATACULAR Men of AKΛ For all their time on Rock Chalk Revue You muddy Medlers are the best! GOOD LUCK!
The Members of Phi Gamma Delta Thank the Women of Alpha Chi Omega For a Great ROCKCHALK
Good luck to all the Rock Chalk Revue entries. We hope you have a wonderful in/out! Best Wishes, Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha
-Thewomen ofSigmaKappa
We would like to wish good luck to all entries in RCR and give a big thank you to the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon for all their help and excitement!
ABXΔEΦΓHI9KLAMNOΠΘPΣTYΩΣΨYZABXΔEΦΓHI9K
ABXΔEΦFH19KAMNOΠOΘP2TY
would like to thank all the men of
ABXΔEΦΓHI9KLMNOΠOPΣTYQΣΨZBAXΔEΦΓHI9K
SigmaNu
Pi Beta Phi
This semester has been Out of this World
with Rock Chalk.
THANKS!
To all the men of ΣΦE and GOOD LUCK to all of the Participants of Rock Chalk! From the women of KKΓ
Thank You To the Men of Phi Gamma Delta For a Great ROCK CHALK Love, Alpha Chi Omega
and have your
We hope you get "Caught in the Act"
"One Bright Moment"
Best Wishes and Congratulations!
from the
Rock Chalk Revue Advisory Board
6A
Monday, November 21, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
United Nations considers retaliation
Muslim, Serbs continue attacks on government
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Renegade Muslim forces and Serbs attacked government soldiers yesterday in northwest Bosnia, apparently trying to recapture lost territory before the United Nations could react.
Senior U.N. officials met in Zagreb, Croatia, to consider using NATO warplanes to attack Serb forces under expanded powers granted Saturday by the U.N. Security Council.
Government troops in Bihac, in Bosnia's northwestern corner, were under attack by rebel Muslim forces and Serb armor, according to the United Nations. Serb artillery in neighboring Croatia fired across the border at the government forces.
The assaults reflected the determination of the Serbs and Muslims
loyal to warlord Fikret Abdic to cripple the government army, which defeated Abdic in August and broke through Serb lines in a stunning advance last month.
On Nov. 13, the Bosnian Serb military command said it had recaptured all of the territory it lost in the recent government offensive, the Belgrade-based Tanug News Agency reported.
There was no confirmation from the United Nations, but the announcement appeared to be an indication the Serbs would stop their offensive around Bilac in hopes of averting a NATO attack.
In Batnagua, Croatia, just across the border from Velika Kludena, refugees who fled with Abdic in August were waiting on Saturday to return.
"Each shell means our return home is closer," said refugee, Minka Hadzic, while listening to explosions from the fighting.
It was not clear whether the fighting was taking place in the Bihac "safe area," one of six such zones in Bosnia
declared by the United Nations. The Bhilac zone has no distinct border.
The Security Council gave U.N. commanders authority to call in NATO warplanes to protect "safe areas" from attack.
Prime Minister Haris Silajdzic demanded air strikes against the Serb forces.
U. N. sources in Sarajevo said if he Lapresheli ordered air attacks, his priority was to knock out the Serb airstrip at Udibina in Croatia.
No one was injured in Bihac, but nine people were killed and 15 wounded in Cazin.
French officials said de Lapresle requested a NATO attack Friday, but was turned down because the Security Council had yet to give permission to bomb in Croatia.
Croatian Serb military headquarters, in a statement quoted by Yugoslavia's Tanjug news agency, denied any involvement in fighting in Bosnia.
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING INTHE 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.
AIRWALK
SHARK'S
VANS
SURF SHOP
MOSSIMO INC.
STUSSY
20% off
all shoes and casual shirts.
Sweatshirts included!
BILLABONG
QUICKSILVER
Lawrence
701 W 9th (9th and Indiana)
841-8289
TOP
HILL
of the
RESTAURANTS
Best breakfast ___
Best Chinese food ___
Best Mexican food ___
Best pizza ___
Best burgers ___
Best salad bar ___
Best cup of coffee ___
Best ice cream ___
Best frozen yogurt ___
Best place to go for
dinner with your parents ___
Best restaurant in Kansas City ___
Best late night restaurant ___
ENTERTAINMENT
Best selection of beer ___
Best drink specials ___
Best sports bar ___
Best bar for live music ___
Best pool tables ___
Best local music group ___
Best place to go dancing ___
Best place for free entertainment ___
Best road trip ___
Best place to take an out-of-towner ___
Best restroom ___
Best radio station ___
Best place for women to meet men ___
Best place for men to meet women ___
Best place for women to meet women ___
Best place for men to meet men ___
Best place to go on a first date ___
CAMPUS
Best free sporting event ___
Best free sporting event ___
Best undergraduate class ___
Best place to study ___
Best place to go for a study break ___
Best building ___
Best place to people watch ___
Best dorm ___
Best apartment complex ___
RETAILERS
Best overall music selection ___
Best place to buy stereo equipment ___
Best video store ___
Best book store ___
Best health club ___
Best coin laundry ___
Best florist ___
Best grocery store ___
Best discount store ___
Best Womens' clothing store ___
Best Mens' clothing store ___
Best car repair ___
All respondents will be eligible for a drawing for the "Top of the Hill" Certificate Package. One winner will be chosen to receive gift certificates from the Best Mens' or Womens' Clothing Store, the Best Grocery Store and the Best Overall Music Store worth a combined total of $150.
RULES FOR ENTRIES
Please include your name, address and telephone number so that you will be eligible for the "Top of the Hill" Readers' Poll Gift Certificate Package. Entries without this information will not be counted. The University Daily Kansan reserves the right to disqualify any entry that exhibits signs of tampering or forgery.
Name
Address
Telephone Number
Return entry forms to 119 Stauffer-Flint, Wesco Terrace, Kansas University Catheter (3rd floor of the Union) or the information counter on the main level of the Kansas Union. The "Top of the Hill" Readers Poll is a promotion by The University Daily Kansan. The results represent the opinions of the respondents. This is an informal poll which will not produce statistically accurate results
DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS NOVEMBER 21. 1994
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1994
KANSAS 31, MISSOURI 14
71 21 M KU
Kansas senior defensive end Sylvester Wright, left, and outside linebacker Keith Rodgers wrap up Missouri tailback Brock Olivo.
BIG8
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
CONFERENCE SCORES
Kansas State 23
Oklahoma State 6
Colorado 41
Iowa State 20
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Nebraska, PLAY Oklahoma FRI.
SECTION B
Nebraska 6-0-0
Colorado 6-1-0
Kansas St. 5-2-0
Oklahoma 4-2-0
Kansas 3-4-0
Missouri 2-5-0
Okla. St. 0-6-1
Iowa State 0-6-1
22 22 22 KANSAS
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
New AP Top 25
Kansas junior tailback L.T. Levine takes off down the line with Missouri defender Travis McDonald hot on his heels. Levine racked up a total of 221 yards and two touchdowns in a 31-14 Kansas victorv.
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 12, and ranking in the previous poll:
rank team record pts. pl.
1. **Nebraska** (39) 11-0-0 1,527 1
2. **Penn St.** (23) 9-1-0 1,509 2
3. **Florida** 8-1-0 1,351 4
4. **Alabama** 10-0-0 1,332 6
5. **Miami** 8-1-0 1,285 6
6. **Auburn** 9-0-1 1,240 3
7. **Colorado** 9-1-0 1,237 7
8. **Florida St.*** 8-1-0 1,176 8
9. **Texas A&M** 9-0-1 1,024 9
10. **Colorado St.*** 9-1-0 927 10
11. **Kansas St.*** 7-2-0 870 11
12. **Oregon** 8-3-0 856 15
13. **Southern Cal** 7-2-0 821 17
14. **Virginia Tech** 8-2-0 741 16
15. **Michigan** 7-3-0 686 19
16. **Virginia** 7-2-0 528 21
17. **Bost. Coll.*** 6-2-1 477 25
18. **Washington** 7-3-0 434 22
19. **Arizona** 7-3-0 334 13
20. **BYU** 9-2-0 303 23
21. **Utah** 8-2-0 302 12
22. **Ohio St.*** 8-3-0 238 —
23. **Miss. St.*** 7-3-0 230 20
24. **Duke** 8-2-0 204 18
25. **N.Carol. St.*** 7-2-0 174 —
Others receiving votes: Syracuse 118, Air Force 66, North Carolina 55, Illinois 49, Nevada 14, Notre Dame 10, Baylor 9, Central Michigan 9, Washington State 7, Texas 5, Georgia 1, Tennessee 1.
KANSAN
Source: The Associated Press
G
Chiefs game summary.
Page 6B.
Levine, Jayhawks outrun Tigers
Second half is all Kansas
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Rock Chalk Javhawk
The Kansas football team cheered the Rock Chalk chant in unison after its 31-14 defeat of the Missouri Tigers Saturday in Columbia. The chant was loud enough to be heard outside the Jayhawks' locker room.
Kansas' victory meant more to the team than the 6-5 winning record it established to close out the Jaybawks '1994 season.
"It has been a rough year for the Jayhawks from an emotional standpoint," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "I wasn't really sure how we'd
But the Jayhawks did not come close to winning the Big Eight Conference championship, failed to finish in the upper half of the Big Eight and did not earn the six Division I-A victories to qualify for a bowl game.
After a 5-7 injury-plagued season, the Jayhawks returned 20 players classified as seniors. They had high hopes, and many outside of the program had high expectations for the team.
"All too often, leadership is judged by winning and losing," Mason said. "It's when things are tough and guys are down that you need your older guys to rise to the occasion."
Kansas junior quarterback Mark Williams said that he learned from the seniors' character.
play today. I was very concerned about it, and I issued a challenge to our seniors. And they really rose to the occasion."
See FOOTBALL, Page 28.
Running backs lose rushing bet
The Kansas running backs were trying to win a bet Saturday, but they failed. Don't blame L.T. Levine, though.
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas tailback Tony Sands bet the Kansas running backs that they could not rush for more yards against Missouri than he did in the final game of his career, which was also against Missouri.
Sands set an NCAA record for rushing yards and carries when he rushed for 366 yards on 58 carries on Nov. 23, 1991. The Jayhawks had 365 yards rushing Saturday.
Levine, junior tailback, did his part for the running backs in Kansas '31-14
defeat of Missouri on Saturday. He rushed for 221 yards on 25 carries.
"We had a bet with Sands," Levine said on Saturday.
"He said all of us couldn't accumulate all the yards that he had. I think that's what stuck in my mind most today and the whole week going into the game."
Levine also rushed for two touchdowns, a 5-yard run and a 26-yard run.
Levine finished the season with 11 touchdowns, tying him for eighth all-time for season touchdowns. It's also the same number of touchdowns Sands scored in 1989.
Levine's first touchdown run tied the game at 14. He had three other rushes for 39 yards on that drive. Both the touchdown run and a 12-yard run earlier on the drive were set up by senior fullback Chris Powell's lead blocks.
But Powell was more impressed with the guys who carried the ball. "L.T. is a hard runner," Powell said.
Powell was right. Kansas' top four backs combined for 2,000 yards rushing and 24 touchdowns this season. Levine led the team with 805 yards. Despite missing games due to injuries, sophomore June Henley had 599 yards, and junior Mark Sanders had 322 yards. Freshman Eric Vann also squeaked into the rotation and gained 274 yards.
"He's a winner. You can't tell enough about all our running backs. If we had one tailback taking all the reps, he'd have close to 1,000 yards. But we have four great backs who take up the slack, and it was his day today."
With the big day and a strong season, Levine could claim the position as his next season, but he won't.
"We're all the man," Levine said.
"Me, June, Mark and Eric, we're a big family, and we cheer each other on.
June saw I was doing well in the first half, and I think he kind of stepped back and told coach 'let him stay in cause he's having a good day.'
How did the Associated Press Top 10 fare?
Nebraska (11-0)
Did not play.
Next: at QMahoma, Friday.
Penn State (10-0)
Beat Northwestern 45-17.
Next: vs. Michigan St., Saturday.
Florida (9-1)
Beat Vanderbilt 24-7.
Next: at No. 8 Florida State, Sat.
Alabama (11-0)
Beat No. 6 Auburn 21-14.
Next: at Vanderbilt, Saturday.
Miami (8-1)
Beat Pittsburgh 17-12.
Next: vs. Florida at Atlanta, Dec. 3.
Auburn (9-1-1)
Lost to No. 4 Alabama 21-14.
Next: season complete.
Colorado (10-1)
Beat Iowa State 41-20.
Next: To be decided.
Florida State (9-1)
Beat No. 25 N. Carolina St., 34-3.
Next: vs. No. 3 Florida, Saturday.
Texas A&M (10-0-1)
Beat TCU 34-17.
Next: season complete.
Colorado St. (10-1)
Beat Fresno St., 44-42.
Next: vs. No. 15 Michigan in the
Holiday Bowl, Friday, Dec. 30.
Source: The Associated Press
Noah Musser/KANSAN
2B
Monday, November 21, 1994
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ROCK CHALK
R E V U E
Kansas seniors end season with win over Tigers
FOOTBALL, Continued from Page 1B.
"So, they showed me a lot today," he said. "The way they came out there. They came out strong and ended the season on a positive note. I learned a lot from that. I appreciate the seniors and what they taught me."
Despite the 14-14 score at halftime, Kansas dominated the game statistically in the first half. At the half, Kansas' offense had gained more yards than Missouri's, 250-174.
"I was confident as the game went on that everything would play our way and surely it did," Mason said.
In the second half the Jayhawks scored on three consecutive possessions and took the lead, 31-14.
Kansas junior tailback L.T. Levine rushed for 145 yards on 13 carries in the second half and finished the game with a total of 221 yards on 25 carries.
Levine wasn't the only one making big gains. Senior fullback Costello Good had a 58-yard run and Kansas' rushing attack gained 365 yards on 62 carries.
▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
The Jayhawks gave up fewer yards in the second half and stopped the Tigers when they got in scoring range.
After Kansas scored on offense, its defense improved.
At the end of the third quarter, Missouri drove to the Kansas' 32-yard line. But Kansas held Missouri when senior defensive end Steve Harvey batted Missouri quarterback Jeff Handy's pass. The Tigers missed a 49-yard field goal attempt on the next play.
"In the second half, I didn't want to come out," Harvey said. "I wanted all the reps. I wanted to end on the field if I could."
After Kansas' final scoring drive, which ended with 6-43 left in the game, the Tigers drove down the field again.
On second-and-six from the Kansas 10-yard line, Kansas junior cornerback Dorian Brew intercepted Missouri quarterback Brandon Corso's pass. The Jayhawks shut out the Tigers in the second half.
Williams said the victory helped the underclassmen look toward next season.
"We'll still have some key guys that will be here for us next year," Williams said. "I just want to come off this year and improve everything."
Kansas-Missouri Game Statistics
KU
TeamStatistics
Rushing 62-365
Passing 12-15-112-1
Total 77-477
Punt returns 3-6
Kickoff returns 3-74
Time of possession 36:40
First downs 26
Third down conv. 10-17
Penalties 6-66
Fumbles 0-0
Interceptions 1-0
Sacks 2-10
Punts 3-133
MIZZOU
Rushing 33-131
Passing 15-28-183-1
Total 61-314
TeamStatistics
Punt returns 2-7
Kickoff returns 6-135
Time of posssession 23:20
First downs 17
Third down conv 5-13
Penalties 5-55
Fumbles 1-1
Interceptions 1-5
Sacks 4-24
Punts 6-258
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FROM IVAN REITMAN, THE DIRECTOR OF "GHOSTBUSTERS," "TWINS AND" DAVE.
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Nothing is inconceivable.
AN IVAN REITMAN FILM
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EMMA THOMPSON "JUNIOR" FRANK LANGELLA PAMELA REED JAMES NEWTON HOWARD
JOE MEDJACK DANIEL GOLDBERG AND BEVERLY J. CAMHE KEVIN WADE AND CHRIS CONRAD
IVAN REITMAN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
DUE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1994
PAGE 3B
BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL
McCartney's resignation shocks peers
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado football coach Bill McCartney's announcement Saturday that he would resign left peers and acquaintances stunned and wondering what his plans are.
McCartney, who in 1982 took over a CU football team mired in the Big Eight cellar, became the coach with the most wins in Colorado history with a 92-55-5 record. This season's 10-1 Buffs only lost to No.1 Nebraska.
In making the announcement following CU's 41-20 victory over Iowa State in the last game of its season, McCartney said that he didn't know what was ahead and did not rule out coaching elsewhere.
Observers initially thought McCartney would move full time into the Promise Keepers Christian men's organization he co-founded four years ago.
As McCartney's religious convictions became more widely known, he became mired in controversy in 1992 when he declared homosexuality to be "an abomination in the eyes of Almighty God."
Melissa Lacey / KANSAN
He has endorsed the anti-abortion group Operation Rescue, and his anti-homosexual remark came as he endorsed a group collecting signatures for a state initiative that would have outlawed special legislation protecting homosexuals.
After loud outcry by the homosexual community, McCartney apologized and said that he was merely quoting Scripture. not interpreting it.
Promise Keepers began with McCartney and 73 friends meeting in Boulder in 1990. Five Promise Keepers conferences this year drew nearly 250,000 participants.
Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock turns to the basket to attempt a shot. The Hungarian National team defeated the Jayhawks 83-69 Friday at Allen Field House.
The organization now has a staff of about 100 and an annual budget of $3 million. McCartney is the closing speaker at each conference but draws no salary.
Saturday night, Promise Keepers co-founder Dave Wardell said McCartney's announcement came as a shock.
"When I first heard it, I thought 'what's going on?' Is he thinking about a pro job in football or Picee Keepers full time?" Wardell said. "I'm blind-sided. Everyone wants some clarification as to the why.
"Obviously, I have nothing but the highest respect and admiration for Bill. From a spiritual standpoint he has been under attack for a long time on his stand for Jesus Christ," Wardell continued. "I think the Christian community will be praying for the right decision, the Lord's will in his life."
"I tried to talk him out of resigning," said CU athletic director Bill Marolt, "and so did university president (Judith) Albino. When I talked to him this morning, it was the first time I had any indication. I was totally surprised, shocked."
Archival Nebraska coach Tom Osborne had the same reaction.
"I was surprised by Bill's decision, "Osborne said. "I have no knowledge of what led to his decision. I have a great deal of respect for what McCartney has done at Colorado. He has turned them into a national power, and he'll certainly be missed in the Big Eight."
KIS
7
Melissa Lacey / KANSAM
Sophomore forward Jennifer Trapp battles for a rebound against a Hungarian opponent.
Women's basketball Payless to team up
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team and Payless Shoesource announced late last week a renewal and expansion of their one-year-old partnership.
nereb.
Last year, the two entities hooked up in the firstever sponsorship of its kind at Kansas and in the Big Eight Conference. Payless, a Topeka-based corporation, sponsored "Fill The Field House" on Jan. 9, 1994, when the Jayhawks defeated Colorado. The crowd of 13,532 that watched the game broke both Kansas and Big Eight attendance records.
"To have so many people come out, it was an unbelievable experience," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "It means a lot to Kansas women's basketball."
With the renewal of Payless' partnership, it will sponsor "Fill The Field House II," on Dec. 18. The game will feature the Jayhawks and the Northwestern Wildcats.
Mary Vay, Jan., Payless Shoesstore stores. In addition to "Fill The Field House II", Payless also announced they will sponsor the Kansas vs. Kansas State game on Jan. 15. The game marks the Big Eight home opener for the Jayhawks.
Tickets for the Northwestern game will be distributed beginning Friday from Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City. Kan, Payless Shoesource stores.
Kansas takes beating from Hungarians
'Hawks miss many layups on the way to 83-69 defeat
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Their thoughts might have been on the sandy beaches of Hawaii, but the Kansas women's basketball team was jolted back into reality Friday night.
The Jayhawks took a stamina beating at the hands of the Hungarian Nationalists, 83-69, at Allen Field House. The loss has come as the team is preparing to travel to Honolulu for the Rainbow Wahine Classic. The tournament is scheduled from Friday to Sunday.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she did not know if her players had overlooked the Hungarians for their trip to Hawaii. But the Jayhawks did not fire on all cylinders in the game.
Kansas particularly struggled close to the basket, Washington said. Had the Jayhawks made half the layups that they missed, they might have won the game.
Overall, Kansas committed 13 turnovers and six assists. The team shot 36 percent from the field and nine percent from three-point range.
"That's just where it was," Washington said of Kansas' poor shooting.
"It was a bad game for us."
The Hungarian Nationals also had two former All-Americans, Judy Mosley and Dena Head, on the roster.
Mosley, who had 14 points and a game-high 17 rebounds, played for Hawaii, while Head, who led all players with 27 points, played at Tennessee. During her time at Tennessee, Head took the Volunteers to the NCAA Finals.
"They're outstanding players," said Kansas senior forward Angela Avcylo
The assignment given to Kansas sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon was to guard Head during most of the game. Dixon said she learned from the experience and took pride in defending one of the best players at the guard position.
"She scored on me, but I got a lot out of it," Dixon said.
Dixon might not have been the only Jayhawk to take something from Friday's game. The Hungarian Nationals' up-tempo style and premiere players are similar to what Kansas is likely to see in Hawaii.
"This team, I knew, was going to be able to help us get ready," Washington said. "It was the kind of game we really needed to have."
Washington said Friday's game was a win-win situation. Not only did the team need the Hungarian Nationals' caliber of competition, but the game did not count on the Jayhawks record. The game was the second of two exhibition games on their schedule.
However, the Jayhawks will not ignore the defeat, Washington said.
"This game will definitively have awakened them," she said. "They've got to be much more aggressive, much more determined and much more focused."
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Volleyball team takes fifth place
The Jayhawks benefited from the timeout. Kansas junior Jenny Larson led the Jayhawks in their comeback with 13 kills and eight digs for the match.
Jayhawks defeat Mizzou despite early problems
The Kansas volleyball team and Coach Karen Schonewise can finally sit back, relax and breathe a sigh of relief. The season is over, and its mission accomplished.
The Jayhawks walked off the court at the Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo., this weekend with sole possession of fifth place in the Big Eight Conference, defeating the Missouri Tigers in four games, 15-17, 15-8, 15-1, and 15-10.
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas State Wildcats also were in contention for fifth place. But their loss to Colorado
Freshman outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile, one of several freshmen who played key roles for Kansas this season, also contributed 10 kills and three blocks.
"To get two wins in the last week when we didn't have that many wins all season is a great building block," Schonewise said. "With so many young players, it will allow us to play with a lot more confidence when we start up in the spring."
Fifth place might seem like a meager thing to celebrate for some, but for the young Kansas team, which finished 7-19 overall and 4-8 in the conference, it was a good way to end the season.
Saturday night ended their hopes.
Kansas defeated K-State in five games last Wednesday, so momentum was on the Jayhawks' side going into Missouri. However, the Jayhawks appeared to be out of gas when they failed on three service opportunities in the first game against the Tigers. Schonewise said.
something I really haven't done this year," she said. "I guess that gave them permission to relax and just go out and play."
After Missouri took an early 6-21 lead in the second game, Schonewise called a timeout to regroup.
"I yelled at them during the timeout, and that's
Senior outside hitter Janet Uher, who played the last game of her career, said the match at Missouri was a good way to end the year.
"After the game, Coach gave us a rundown of the year and told us the good in it," Uher said. "We were all happy we finished the season with a win. It would have been nice to make it further. But we all know this was a year to rebuild on."
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866-254-7953.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for Headquarters Center, 12/time position begins by May 30, 2024. (No phone or email required). Application packet available at admin@fresno.edu. Must post-marked on Friday, Dec. 2, EOY
After school child care need for Spring 89. Faculty children in your building must be available by 1:30 M.F. Girl applicants must be available after 1:30 M.F. Must have own car to transport kids activities. Previous experience preferred. References needed. Call 212-567-4010.
AMBITIOUS?
I recently graduated with a degree in business management from University of Oklahoma and more interest in people than training. I have been very successful in my job.
BPI BUILDing Services currently accepting appl-
lations from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday and 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
-Sun-Fri; 9 a.m.-noon Sunday; 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon-
Thurs; 9 a.m-noon Sunday; 8 p.m-8:30 p.m. Mon-
Fri; 9 a.m.
Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office,
Level 5, Kansas University. EOE.
Catering Department, Kansas Union $42 per
service. m.p. preferred. Food service pre-
ferred.
Waiter/waitress, Prairie Room, Kansas Union, M.
P. Ion tm., -3p.m., $30.00, plus tips, Prefer new
rooms.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $14.25 11-65 STARTING
Local branch of nat'l ca. filling Immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-5 days, if
needed. Opt all majors. Accepted for.
info 841-9095
Cottonwood Inc. a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and coursework must require sleep over. College coursework may require sleep over but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. apply to 11-23-94 at Cottonwood Inc. 2001 W. 31 EOE.
Job Hunt
atolotal position in commercial building. Saturday and Sunday morning. Call Jennifer 824-6284.
Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours
$6.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-pri-
fice organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
443-5011 Mon-Thur 4pm-10pm at 10am-4pm
ENV/NFIS marketing Co. seeks motivated,
professional to develop client relationship
/FT/ PT. Be your own boss. 913-648-3100.
Frustrated with low - paying, entry - level offers from big companies? Rapidly growing firm seeks talented individuals looking for an alternative above average income. Call for appt. (913)-841-6301
Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse
Duties include both food prep. and line cooking.
$/hr to start. Apply at Schumm Food Co. at 719
mast. 4pm-8pm. (above the smokey oven)
KUGAME PARKING ATTENDANTS We are currently accepting applications for parking attendants at the KU home basketball games. Must be able to work consistently throughout the season interested, please apply immediately at the university Temporary Services, 211 E. 8th, 8h-2400, EOE
Long term. Part time side aide in a home child care
housework part of housework in a mental health need.
Housework part of job 841-250
Marketing Representative
Are you a recent college graduate with a degree in marketing, a Master's degree or a business communication industry has immediate opportunities available for Marketing Representatives serving the high speed of online commerce and retail sales kets. The successful candidate will be salaried during a one year training program. Satisfactory completion of the training program will qualify you to serve as a full-time employee of the responsibility is assumed. The successful candidate will be positive, energetic, self-starter and team player. Output Technologies offer competitive compensation and excellent benefits including health insurance, EOSP, profit sharing, and stock options. Output Technologies, Human Resources, Attn: Rob Urichel, 2531 Macdonald, KMCO, K408. 610E.
Mass. Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
are now hire wait staff, for the holiday season and next semester. Some daytime availability is required. Apply at Schumun Food Co. business from 4am to 9am M-(bear the smokehouse).
retired college professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the job and earn $25. Must be available during vacations.
3.S Bayman 2151 Arkansas 61-834
www.macromedia.com
Manager and photographers needed for party picture business. Send resumes to Lannie Tune at lannietune@hotmail.com
Needed: In-home child care for two toddlers.
Need to have a large room.
Need 5:20 p.m. start time second semester. 805-317-9771
PART-TIME POSITIONS CITY OF LAWRENCE
TEEN CENTER SUPERVIOR - Responsible for supervising use of Teen Center. Approx. 20 hrs/week, evenings & weekends. HS Grad or GED. $5.00 per hour. Deadline: December 31.
PROJECT FREEDOM COMMUNITY MOBILIZER
- Seeking persons in community organization for community-wide substance abuse prevention project. 7:00 a.m. per hour Deadline. November
Complete application at admin. Services.
Individuals: 4, Eighth St., Lawrence, KS 60044.
MFO/M/D/1.
Receipient Wanted - Male or Female 25-30kPa
Scientists - Sizions 90-187kPa
SCIENTIFIC RESPONSE
Ever wanted to work in the Rockies? For fun and adventure call Ski-Venture (619) 683-300.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: Shipping assistant to start immediate; work afternoon 15-20 hrs/wk F-F fall & spring semesters & 30 wks/rwk M-M fall & spring shipboat days in University Press of Kansas at Manhattan UPS and U.S. mail; must be able to lift parcel up to 50 lbs. 42.5/he. to start; to raise #4.25 in 3 months. Come by 5pm, W. 150 St. (ph: 864-414) 3 pm Dedeline for applications is p 5 tuesday 11/22.
Student月考/Research Assistant
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking an assistant to serve as project assistance for five new Kansas Appointment length: through July 31, 1995, renew contingent on grant funding. Salary ranges from $70-$120 per application; preference given to applications received by November 28, 1994. Please call for a complete position description and application procedure. Conferences will be held (913) 644-0533. The University of Kansas is an affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
The Princeton Review is looking for MCAT instructors. Do you have a combined MCAT score or above? Seven days per hour vs week? Excel class? You can register! Please call 1-800-865-7737. Save $15/hour.
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK **69*GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES JAMES, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY & $AVE 89*ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE!** 1-800-426-7710
Wanted help for 2 girls age 7-12, 8-3 nights a week. Good reader, help with homework, get ready for bed, read stories. Help with crafts. 7pm-9pm. Not far from 9th & Mass. 842-0900.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chelsea Colorado Camps summer program. R.N.s; drivers, secretaries; wranglers; nanny; babysitters; caretakers; craft teachers; sports crafts counselors. Campers age 9-17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 74th summer! Must be at least 18 years. Applicants will be notified of campus interview. Apply to be notified by email: box 6235, Denver, Colorado 8206, 803-377-3618.
225 Professional Services
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3.Day Turnaround
5 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E.9th Street 843-4600
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
<Driver School > offered a mid-Duwett Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-113
International Video Conversions PAL/SCEAM.
NTSC. $23 for up to 2 hours. Include return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
box P10 box10 Kaitsa Okt 695 1-800-606-695.
R
701 Tennessee
MAKE $3000 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into area.
Needle managers, sales reps, trainers,
marketing managers. Call Janeenne 1-800-9756 for interview
Call Jeaneenne 1-800-9756 for interview
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
235 Typing Services
Free Consultation
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter form.
X
A-1 Word Proc., under 25 pp.
24- hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruh, 834-6438, after 5 pm.
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
Accurate affordable typing. Tern papers, appli-
cated with specialized terms check free. Call
Mrs. Mattia 841-5690.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
TrafficTickets, Midsemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
A Word Perfect Wor processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check, Near Campus, Call
UPS.
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, These
Term-papers, References, Business letters, etc.
are submitted electronically.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Paper Applications, Graphics, Charts, etc.
You must have a 3D printer and be ready for Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call ACKI at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
300s Merchandise
Easy updates. Student resume specialists
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927. *Mass*; 841-1701
Graphic Designers, Inc. 927. *Mass*; 841-1701
RESUME-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Color T. V. & ACR, both $175, women's 3-speed bike,
$3 large food-drainer $20, Microsoft Windows
3.1 install program (new/unopened) $25, Windows
Dress 22, Phoce Pk 749-1968.
305 For Sale
Compatible 842-709. Wholelea Priced Computer
386D/8X-40/687, 486S/8X-25/734,
48DX/3X-8181 All systems now with full warranty.
SVGA Color, Ready to run. 842-709.
Computer for color with color monitor. 4 Megabyte
memory, memory, modern, some software
800. CALL-BAS 8192
ALTERNATIVE
T-SHIRTS AND
ALTERED BLOOMS, SHIRTS AND MATS
Alice in China, Erica, Factory, SRL,
Doorsnail Mary, Selvedge Poppepers,
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Chili Peppers,
Green Day, Pearl Jam, L7, Froug...
we have team. Call us!
(413) 746-6877
or write for FREE, illustrated catalog:
G.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
DWARF RABBIT, housebroken, neutered, and
moustachy. MUST SEE. Call Amy or Shond.
Amy
Complete system including printer only $50. Call Chris at 800-289-5685.
Mac.+ , 20meg $185 Ken 749-3127
340 Auto Sales
Stereo. Yamaha 40w. ree. Yamaha 5-disc player, Nakamichi card. Technics knitwear, Klipps sqr. es, cab. $800. obc Great com - no reprisals 943 2899
Student Basketball Tickets for FULL season for
sale. BEST OFFER! Ask for Erica at 832-299-
1985 Honda Accord, 2 door hatchback, Excellent
kickstand, 3-speed automatic; $1500 OBG Olla
dummy at Dames 228 between 8 and 5.
360 Miscellaneous
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-in-
welcome. Call 435-8111 and ask for the Sales Service
Department. Carry and cash.
Want to go to Georgia for Thanksgiving? Call Joanna 833-9393 or leave message.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Spacious, newly remodeled 1 barm, w/study for
spaces. Close to campus. Avail. Dr. 21, Jan. 14.
Suitable for children.
b.wildly/without for sublease A S A P. New carpet,
people Call
Emily at 843-218 or 860-2984 leave room.
B2R Ap. bacilee Dec-July/W/D, eat in kitchen,
balcony of street parking, on KU bus route, bus-
line access.
3 bedroom apt, 28th, 1 block from campus (Campus
address) and 79th, 1 block from campus. Completed
furnished. Available at Amman I. Call: 051-644-2262.
4 bedroom duplex 1/2 block from campus carpeted
refurnished kitchen. Cheap utilities available Jan.
1. 832-7734 - Ceiling fan. Great location. Parking lot.
- free case of beer.
AAH!
- under new
AFFORDABLE!
ColonyWoods
Apartments
management
- indoor/outdoor pool
- 3 hot tubs
- exercise room
Open Mon - Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
1801 W 9418 & Nalsmith
842-5111
- exercise room
Available Dec. 20, large 3 bd apt, at Wests Hill Apts. (newer buildings). $25/mo. Cabled pdb, energy efficient. Energy efficient, energy efficient. Loc near campus at 1008 Eriem Rd. No pets. 841-3800, 542-3844.
Available Jan. 1 one BR apt, at Brady Apt. 1598. (newer buildings).
and clean, air paid, are quiet. good molar. 841-3198
One bedroom sublease available Jan 14th. 118fth,
downstreet parking Cb41 8497 759.
Cb41 8497 759.
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
C studio edu. for sublease spring semester.
Avail. Dec. 19. Bus route, near campus, pool. Furnished of unfurnished. Call Hilary 842-4426.
For Rent! Take over single room at Naismith Hall for less than a double on campus. Call 832-9776
one bedroom Apt. available for sub-lease Jan 1.
One bedroom B apt. without utilities. Call Danny at 852-290 between Apts. 623 and 624.
LOOKING FORA
PLACE TO RENT
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
POUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
RENT REFERRAL
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NPETs. Available in December. Call 749-4226.
3 Nice bedroom Apt. for bachelore. Close to campus.
A month (1488 each). Available Dec. Jan. 84t-101t.
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities included. Very clean. Really nice clean & well maintained 2 bedroom apartment, new carpet/paint, all appliances. CA/gas and heat, low utilities. On bus route, no carriageway. Purchased a 34-month. Spanish Crest公寓 814-6881.
One bedroom available Dec. for nubilee, Washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air, and microwave. Deposit required and no pets. $32 per month. Call 749-3486.
Spacious room available. $10/mo. no utilities included.
3 miles from KU in a very nice neighborhood.
Spacious two bedroom double with two and a half baths and full basement for rent three blocks from campus. Off street parking $650 a month. Call 842 4398.
Spring Sublease 2dbr at Village Square Apartments #645/mo plus. utilities. Close to campus, on KU bus route, clean, spacious, balcony, pool, and gym. Information. For information #89-1238 or #89-1235.
meadowbrook
---
AVAILABLE NOW!
Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer
& Drver Hook-ups!
- 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
- 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
-2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE
OPEN:
842-4200
MON-FR-18-5:30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
Subnet sudo, to July, $50 + deposit, gas, water paid, cable inc., 1123 Indiana, Privy, kitchen, bath large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. Dec.1 for $300; otherwise Jan.1 $350. $5038-8197.
Sublease 3 bedroom 2 floor ap near
warehouse A/C, Microwave,
Affordable, Gadget 843-8331
Sublease study. $15 including utilities. Close to campus. Off parking. Available. Jan. not pet. No food or drinks.
Sublease between August 14 and March 24, Dilshaw, Wa-
kering. Tenure paid $3rd. Close to Campus
440/room, 786-0763.
SUBLEASE: 1 bedroom. Close to campus, all avail. avail. Jan 1, Chamberland Court. Call
Sublet: 28 ap1, at 9th and Louisiana CA, /e acceptance, quietly; leave laundry, off-site. Jan. 1-8, 2009 1-8, 2009
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
- Lawrence's premier private student housing option - the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KUbus route
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
- Proudly housing KU students for over 30 years
NAISMITH Hall
- Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!!
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Rams,
Available for Spring, $109-215. Usable, WIDed
to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call ø
stop by: 841-0844.
1800 Nalsmith Drive
1-800-888-4658
(That's 1-800-888-GO KU)
Two bedroom suplease. Start Jan. 1. Close to carpentry - behind Yellow Sub. partly furnished, parking available. Will pay $10 of January rent. Lease goes through July. Call 789-5678.
430 Roommate Wanted
Large rooms/hardwood floors/Waher/Dryer
Three bedroom/bath & four bedroom $650
**000MMAZE NEEDED FOR SPIRING 8 inch and now**
**8inch/7½ bath records**
**360° rotating Cab**
**Call Paid 812-954-5300**
Three & Four Bedroom Houses Avail. 1st Jan.
Three & Four Bedroom Houses A 7th & Kentucky
Largest rooms/big wood floors
YOU MUST SEE THIS WEBM APART.
MENT'S INFO: DAVID.ANEW.COM/
DAPTMENT: AnnJ. Jan Call Now 617-523-8944
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING. Remodeled master room with individual bathroom and walk-in closet w/d, dishwash $285 + ½ use call Ida 842-949-00.
3 rooms in duplex, 2 baths, all appls, W/D, PF
room. No pots /25mm +1 will. avail JA
1 Jan 1980
Locally Owned & Professionally Managed by Sterling Property Management 865-829
Roommate needed to share beautiful town close to campus, on KU bus route, $17.15 per month & 3% utilities. Call to come by or for more info: 843-6558 or for Susan, Jennifer Amar
N/S Female roommate needed to share 2 br/1 bath ap-
tice, near peaceful, wooded area for spring semester. $412.50 + 1/2 utilities. Please call 865-3973, leave message.
N/S Roommate need. Available January. Fur-
sure room at downtown and downtown $243.
*1` call: 890-8126. *2` call: 890-8125.
NFS female wanted to share two b2m apt. close to campus w/ responsibility, busy and fun female grad. #323.50 / mo. + 1' util. Available Dec. J. Call Jan. 600-919-5007 leave message.
Female roommate needed to share two 3 BR
apart for spring w/m. W/D, KU bus out. $200+ all
roommates are paid.
male or female roommate needed to live with 20 females in BR Townhouse. Inhome garage, lots of space, on bus route, available immediately for Spring. Call Robyn at (913) 541-5643
female roommate ASAP to sublime 4 bdm. ford-
ished age in Orchard Cottage on bus route.
bring your ID and passport to us.
affluent wanted to share quality home near
affluent owned, $350/mo. responsible
resident, $235/no/mo.ILL, $160/no/mo.
Near easygoing non-anxious female to share
dorm room apartment 248, share walls, RU bus route
phone number: (913) 650-7111
Responsible student wanted to share great home in a great neighborhood class on campus. Non-smok-
ROOMMATE FINDER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
NEED A ROOMMATE?
841-5454
- Byphone: 864-4358
Roommate needed to share very cool b jr. apn l r roommate l roommate l Tenn. No roommate. Roommate 832-1234. 832-1234.
Ad phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In person: 1190 Stuff Floor
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Shine nite, W/D, F/P, large deck, yard, no
and responsible, only 87% of BK, 98-
1444.
Two people needed to share lovely 3-brm house.
Available in January 1-August
623-823-6232
Classified Information and order form
Two roommates needed for second semester, furried apt. laptops, dishwashers, 8 baths, lamps, and on KU bus route, next to shopping center, per month, would ask for could ask for C23-8492 831-
Calculating Rates:
- by Mail 119128 Saffari Finch, Linda, SK 65405
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 their expiration date.
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 cash or wish 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 response sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Num. of insertions
Num. of insertions
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Cost per line per day
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
Classifications
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
120 entertainment
1
2
3
4
5
CLASSIFIERS
140 lot & fund 350 for sale
225 hw aid money 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 unsecured invoices
225 rvnice service
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAISNAM POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
The University of Dallas Kauai, 119 Stauffer Fllr Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
$$\text{University of Dallas Kauai} + 119 \text{ Stauffer Fllr Hall} + Lawrence, KS. 60045$$
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Popeye! No!
I yam what I yam!
© 1984 FarWorks, Inc./Dell by Universal Press Syndicate
11-21
6B
Monday, November 21, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Barefoot Iguana
The Barefoot Iguana $1 Drink Specials Everyday!
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Come In And Enjoy... Home Style Mexican Food 11 Mexican Beers!
- Margaritas
23rd and Louisiana 843-4044 in the Malls Shopping Center
JOHNNY'S
401 N. 2nd
842-0377
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
MONDAYS!
$3 Pitchers or a dozen chicken
wings and a pitcher for $5.50
WEDNESDAYS!
50¢ DRAWS
$1 ANY-
THING
Excludes pitchers,
doubles and imports.
THURSDAYS!
$1.50 DOMESTIC BOTTLES
LADIES' NIGHT-NO COVER UP & UNDER
$1.25 PITCHERS AT THE UP & UNDER
WEDNESDAY
50¢ DRAWS $1 ANY-THING
Excludes pitchers,
doubles and imports.
50¢
DRAWS
Browns fumble away game to Chiefs
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Do not look at Cleveland's 142 yards in penalties or Kimble Anders' go-ahead touchdown as the key in undermanned Kansas City's 20-13 victory yesterday.
Check Mark Rypien's fumble at the Kansas City six in the first period as a pounding rain turned Arrowhead Stadium's new grass field into stop. It wasted Mark Carrier's 60-yard punt return and gave the Chiefs new life in a victory that tightened two AFC races.
"If you want to see a turning point, it was after the long punt return, and we came away and got the ball back,"
G3
said Chiefs coach Marty Schott en- helmer. "As early as it was, I thought that was the turning point in the ball- game."
The Chiefs (7-3), who were missing seven starters, crept within a game of San Diego in the AFC West and dropped the Browns (8-3) into a firstplace tie with Pittsburgh in the AFC Central.
Rypien said the fumble was caused when center Steve Everitt gave him a bad snap and resulted from the same
trickery the Chiefs used to induce 15 flags for the staggering amount of penalty yards.
The Brown's were driving in the final minute when Derrick Thomas sacked Rypien and stripped the ball. The ball was recovered by Pellom McDaniels on the Chiefs' 48 and Kansas City ran out the clock.
Among the Chiefs' wounded were their best running back (Marcus Allen), offensive lineman (John Alt), wide receiver (Willie Davis) defensive lineman (Neil Smith) and defensive back (Mark Collins).
"We were confident that if we would play the game the way we're capable of playing, we had players who could
Then, with rookie running backs Donnell Bennett and Greg Hill supplying most of the muscle on a rainy day when quarterbacks had trouble gripping the ball, the Chiefs swept 69 yards in nine plays, and scored a second touchdown in a game for the first time in four weeks.
perform in a winning fashion," Schottenheimer said.
Lin Elliott's 28-yard field goal tied it at 13 just 53 seconds into the fourth period.
The Browns scored their first touchdown in Arrowhead Stadium in four games and took a 13-10 lead late in the third period on Rypien's 15-yard pass to Michael Jackson.
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
FAN SHOP
Live it! Wear it! Love it! KU!
We have Coed Naked, Big Johnson & Game Bar Hats.
G The Game
Come in and see our great selection of NBA, NCAA, NFL, NHL, & MLB merchandise.
842·2992
JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today!
The Fall Fashion Columbia Sportswear Company
837 Massachusetts
Columbia Sportswear Company
Wigwam Hats
Columbia Guiness Sweater
Cool KU Game Bar Hat
Columbia Jeans
Columbia Jean Jacket
Nike Lined Windpants
K-Swiss Boots
Nike Waterproof Boots
NIKE
What Every Self Respecting Stick is Wearing 842-2442 840 Massachusetts Hours: Mon-Wed 9:30-7 p.m. Thurs 9:30-8:30 p.m. Fri-Sat 9:30-6 p.m. Sun 12-5 p.m.
FREE PIZZA
Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
MONDAY
MANIA!!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
14TH & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
842-3232
Can you write copy so brilliant
100
If you can accomplish this arduous task without tossing your lunch, the University Daily Kansan wants you to apply for the Spring 1995 Creative Staff. You'll get a chance to write stunning copy for eye catching ads and to create breathtaking campaigns. Boost your portfolio. See your work published. Meet new people. Gain real world experience. Pick up applications in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Applications are due Nov. 30 at 5:00 pm. Resumé and portfolio not required, but are helpful.
that it'll make someone forget what's really in a hot dog?
If you can get someone past lips, tips and well, you know;you can probably figure out a way to design packages of eight hot dog buns.
Oh, yeah. We also need people with graphic design skills.
Real World Experience
---
Happy Thanksgiving!
PARTLY CLOUDY High 47° Low 21° Weather: Page 2A.
THE UNIVERS KANS
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
2
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1
VOL.104,NO.65
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
10
Karen Kelly, Lawrence sophomore and Ashleigh Delatore, Topeka junior, both of PI Beta Phi sorority, embraced yester day at Adams Alumni Center when their group was announced as one of five chosen to perform in Rock Chalk Revue 1995.
Dismissals surprise coaches, players
Mason announces staff changes
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Mark Dantonio
Kansas football coach Glen Mason announced yesterday that the contracts for defensive coordinator Bob Fello and secondary coach Mark Dantonio would not be renewed for the 1995 season.
Fello said that he was surprised by Mason's decision.
continually failed to stop its opponents on key third-down situations, including Texas Christian and Oklahoma, in 21 out of 30 third-down situations.
It was no secret that everyone involved with the Kansas football program was disappointed with the Jayhawks' 6-5 season. Mason cited losses to Texas Christian and Oklahoma, in which the Jayhawks gave up fourth quarter leads, as the turning points in the season. Kansas
"Bob Fello and Mark Dantonio have worked tremendously hard in an effort to turn this program around," Mason said in a statement. "Both coaches have had a positive influence with what we are trying to accomplish in our football program. In evaluating the future of our program, however, I feel the situation warrants some staff changes."
Coach Mason down and didn't get the job done. He's been very good to me. He's a hell of a coach.
Rob Fello
"You never know in this business," Fello said. "Coach Mason felt like he needed to make some changes. Overall, the biggest disappointment is I feel like maybe I let
"Do I think I coached as well as I could, as hard as I could? Yes, I did. I gave everything I had to the University and to the football program."
Five groups chosen for Rock Chalk
Dantonio was
unavailable for comment
2023.08.17
The image shows a close-up of two people wearing hooded jackets. They appear to be in a crowded space, possibly an arena or stadium, with no visible audience. The background is dark and blurry, making it difficult to discern any details beyond the immediate focus on the two individuals. There are no clear signs of text or identifying features within the frame.
Fello came to Kansas with Mason from Kent State in 1988. Fello coached the outside linebackers from 1988 to 1990 and became defensive coordinator and defensive tackle coach in 1991. Fello has coached college football for 18 seasons.
Dantonio joined the Kansas football team in 1991 as the secondary coach. He was an assistant coach at Youngstown
Brent Willeford, Kansas senior tight end, said that Mason's decision was surprising to the players as well.
State from 1986 to 1990.
"I heard earlier in the year that some changes were going to be made, but I had no idea it would happen so soon," Willeford said.
"I think he's a great coach," Willeford said. "I think he gets the most out of his plavers."
The five groups selected to perform in the campus-wide variety show were: Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Kappa Alpha Psi; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Beta Pi and Sigma Nu; Delta Gamma and Phil Delta Theta; Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Upsilon.
He added that he was more surprised that the changes involved the firing of Fello.
Fello said that he already was looking for another coaching job, but he added that he was disappointed.
"The most difficult thing is that I'm going to miss the players a lot," he said.
Hoops, Hawaiian style
The field of 13 living groups that submitted show proposals for Rock Chalk Revenue 1995 was narrowed to five last night with the announcement of the five shows selected for this year's production.
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
Rock Chalk Revue
And then there were five.
Directors from each of the 13 living groups gathered at Adams Alumni Center for the long-awaited announcement. Each group's directors stood together, holding hands or in a group hug, as Libby Swed, Rock Chalk executive director, listed the winning shows.
"I was just so nervous that I was going anywhere and everywhere trying to take my mind off this," Weinstein said. "But I'm so relieved, and now it's all worth it."
The directors whose shows were selected cheered and hugged one another. Many of the directors whose shows were not among the chosen five wiped away tears as they left the alumni center.
"I want you to know that the scores were very close from top to bottom," Swed told the directors.
Randy Weinstein, Skokie, Ill., sophomore and Alpha Epsilon Pi director, said he had spent yesterday trying not to think about the announcement.
The Kansas women's basketball team will start its season Friday against No.7 Virginia at the Hawaii Rainbow Wahine Basketball Classic in Honolulu.
Emily Unruh, Hutchinson junior and Pi Beta Phi director, said she was pleased to have the opportunity to put her group's show on stage.
INSIDE
FOOTBALL: More coaching shake-ups.
Page 58.
The groups had been working on their show proposals since the show's theme, "Caught in the Act," was announced Sept. 8. A panel of 12 judges selected the five shows based on script, set descriptions, music, costumes and oral interviews with the directors.
The five groups selected now will begin rehearsing their shows. The five shows will be performed Feb. 23-25 at the Lied Center.
"I thought we had a good chance of getting in," Unruh said. "But I also was very aware that there were 13 really good shows to choose from."
Page6.
A. M.
Rian Vandenvlier / KANSAN
Elizabeth Warriner says she has grown close to the turkeys that her father, David, bought last March for her to raise. Most of the Warriner's 1.1 broad-breasted bronze turkeys have been butchered, but Elizabeth and her family intend to keep a lucky group of three. Elizabeth said she would rather have a pet turkey than a pet dog because turkeys gobble when a person whistles.
Family turkeys evade Thanksgiving destiny
Entertaining birds win the hearts of owners, neighbors
By Casey Barnes
Kansan staff writer
Not all turkeys live a life destined for the Thanksgiving dinner table.
While some are too small or sick to be sold to the local grocery store, three turkeys living north of Lawrence were spared from a dismal fate because of their personalities.
They gobble to the tunes of Reba McEntire, climb ladders to roost in high places and wander around the farm they live on like they own it.
Tom and the girls, three broad-breasted bronze birds, are descendants of wild turkeys. They are free-range birds that eat bugs and grass, and keep their owners entertained and on the run.
These special birds were three of 11 turkeys that David Warriner, who owns a farm and herb garden in Perry, bought last March from a hatchery in Iowa. The turkey's were originally bought for Warriner's 10-year-old daughter, Elizabeth. She was going to raise the birds as her 4-H project.
The turkeys arrived when they were only a day old, and they were raised on the Warriner's farm.
Elizabeth became close to the turkeys while getting them ready for the 4-H competition. She won three ribbons and a trophy for her birds.
The family also discovered the turkevs' entertainment value.
"They definitely have their own personalities," Warriner said. "They have a tendency to wander, and it gets tiring to chase 30-pound birds around."
Warriner said the turkeys liked to
follow him around when he does his chores, poking their beaks into his tool box and helping him search for a wrench.
The turkeys also entertained neighbors and guests with their curiosity and mannerisms, Warriner said.
"Whenever we have company, they just love them," Elizabeth said. "One time we couldn't find them until the neighbor called and said our turkeys were wandering around in his vard."
Their desire to wander has made them highly visible and very popular.
Warriner said he had received many phone calls from people who wanted to buy the turkeys for their farms or for Thanksgiving dinner. That's when the turkeys begin to look less like pets and more like business prospects.
In October, eight of the turkey's were butchered in Branson, Mo. Warriner kept four and sold the others to restaurants at $1.50 a pound
The Warrinners decided to keep Tom and the girls for breeding. They also had become attached to their feathered friends.
Elizabeth said seeing the other eight turkeys go was harder than she thought it would be.
"It was sad when they were all loaded up in the truck," she said. "Then the next morning they were just gone. It was amazing that they weren't there anymore."
But raising animals and then selling them off is something that Elizabeth has been raised to do.
Her family also has hens, pheasant, geese, chickens and turkeys, and the animals are always sold to grocery stores or to individual buyers. Warriner said.
The Warriners do not know how long Tom and the girls will live, but their hope is that they will produce more beautiful turkeys to sell and keep for 4-H projects.
Kitchen serves up more than a Thanksgiving dinner
By James Evans Kansan staff writer
Kansanstaffwriter
Turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, pumpkin pie and a little entertainment.
And with the help of the Lawrence Inter-denominational Nutrition Kitchen, 300 Lawrence residents will receive a free Thanksgiving dinner at the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St. The kitchen has been preparing and serving Thanksgiving dinners donated by area businesses and organizations for the past nine years.
It's all about Thanksgiving dinner.
"Anyone that doesn't have a place for Thanksgiving is more than welcome," said Pam Casagrande, former board president for the kitchen. She said the dinner would be held from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Day in the basement of the
church.
She said the dinner was beneficial for members of the Lawrence community that were having trouble making ends meet. Often, students who do not make it home for the holidays also attend the dinner.
"It's primarily intended for people who can't stretch their incomes and who are struggling to make ends meet," Casagrande said. "L.I.N.K. has always been a safe place and a good place to eat."
Casagrande said the dinner was a total community effort. She said that 27 to 28 churches In Lawrence donated food and volunteered time to coordinate the dinner.
matelv."
"Members of the Church of The Brethren make up the pies for the dinner," Casagrande said. "They make 20 pumpkin pies and 20 apple pies approxi-
The dinner feeds a lonely appetite, said Dorothy Turnbaugh, food coordinator for the dinner.
"Some of the volunteers are alone," Turnbaugh said. "And Thanksgiving is a little extra special day for them to be with people."
She said the 20 turkeys for the dinner were donated by the Lawrence business community and cooked at Don's Steak House, 2176 East 23rd St. Tomorrow afternoon, the turkeys will be cut by Jerry Collie, a butcher at Dillons, 3000 West Sixth St., Casagrande said.
People that are not able to get to the church and are on a list from the Social and Rehabilitative Services and the Lawrence Senior Center will be able to have dinner brought to their homes. Last year kitchen volunteers brought Thanksgiving dinner to 125 Lawrence residents
What: Thanksgiving dinner at the Lawrence Inter-dominational Nutrition Kitchen — all Lawrence residents are welcome.
Where: First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St.
When: 1 to 2:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Day
who were unable to leave their homes.
The kitchen still needs volunteers to help serve the dinner and help deliver the meals, said Mary Inzerillo, head of the board of directors for the kitchen. She said that interested volunteers could call 749-1975.
Throughout the year, the kitchen serves a lunch-hour meal on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays and on the last Friday of the month.
A
2
Tuesday, November 22, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
★
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Give loved ones more leeamy and your personal relationships will become more fulfilling. Teamwork leads to sizable financial rewards in 1995. Legal affairs prosper if you get others to shoulder their share of responsibility. Next spring, invest your time and energy in the things that give you the greatest pleasure and satisfaction. September of '95 could bring a windfall or special legacy. Plan to travel in late fall.
T
CLEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Jamie Lee Curtis, tennis greats Boris Becker and Billie Jean Kinz, comedian Rodney Dangerfield.
♊
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Financial matters need prompt attention. Avoid impulsive moves, however. You must keep track of what is happening.
Evening hours look especially rewarding.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Finalize a business arrangement during the early morning.
A friend who has a health problem needs advice; be frank but offer encouragement.
♊
5
GEMIH (May 21-June 20): Play a lone hand in financial matters. Distant affairs look promising. Be prepared to travel. Deal face-to face with those who work far away from your base of operations. Reward loved one's dedication.
M
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22);
Rome begins to intensify.
Make your reservations now if planning to visit a resort area at Christmas. An occasional splurge will not wreck your budget. Buy that luxury item you have been waiting.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). You have an important decision to make. Talk it with your mate or a good friend first. Extra money can be given for considerable powers of persuasion to advance your career aims.
69
CANCER (June 21; July 22):
People in authority need to know what you have in mind.
Write a brief letter or memo setting forth your goals. Unless circumstances change, a romance could be coming to an end. Be philosophical.
SAGITTARIS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Make certain your car is in good repair if planning a trip. Keep any entertainment plans simple, combining business with pleasure. A good guest list is vital. Break free of recent self-imposed restrictions.
⬅
VS
Leo
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be more sensitive to key allies and their plans. Guard against impa- tions. Have a finenese will send you to the head of the class! Think things through before you speak.
APRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19):
Your hunches can pay big dividends now. Make wiser use of your energies. Catch up on personal correspondence and phone calls. Inviting a loved one to dine out tonight could lead to domestic bliss.
Water
MP
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18);
Social plans could be changed a the last minute. Place more emphasis on getting your professional and personal affairs better organized. A financial decision is made in your favor. Deal form a position of strength.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): High honors will be won by those who keep their goals in clear sight, iron out financial woes with fundraising and budget. Returning to school could boost your energy power.
P
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Push ahead full steam in career matters. Romance may be a bit unsettling. Be careful when dealing in romances of all ideal could suddenly rely. Rely on experts' advice.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are intelligent, inquisitive and very determined. They enjoy traveling and like to learn about other people's customs. Count on them to get their best grades in geography and history. Restless by nature, these Sagittarians sometimes develop nail-biting. A tendency to turn sarcastic when crossed should be nipped in the bud. Otherwise, they could wound the people they love most. Highly versatile, these brilliant thinkers can find success in almost any profession.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
ON CAMPUS
The University Daily Kanan (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 Staff-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Students Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-7317.
International Studies, Political Science, African and African-American Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a Worldview lecture, "Nigeria," at noon today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carine Ullom at 864-4141.
KU Study Abroad in French-speaking countries will sponsor an informational meeting at 4 p.m. today at 4001 Wesley 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 Rybu-kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call 864-7029.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 832-1229.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 404 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Poesy at 864-2113.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7tonight at Robinson Nathanatorium. For more information, call Todd Hirsch at 842-8156.
■ Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at 100 Smith Hall. For more information, call Joe Perez at 841-1739.
KBET Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 onight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
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 1323 W. 19th St. 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.
Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and Black Panhellenic Council will sponsor Greeks for Responsible Education, Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity at 9:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Millan at 832-8918.
ON THE RECORD
A KU staff member's red parking permit valued at $70 was stolen about 7:15 a.m. The permit was stolen from the student's car, which was parked in the facilities operations parking lot, KU police reported.
About 115 compact discs were stolen from a KU student's car about 11:30 p.m. Saturday in the 1500 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said someone smashed a side window and stole the compact discs. Damage and stolen merchandise were valued together at $1,925.
ed. Police said a red parking permit valued at $65 was stolen.
A chainsaw was stolen about 8 a.m. Thursday from the wooded area south of the west Memorial Stadium parking lot, KU police reported. Police said the chainsaw was valued at $206.
A portable compact disc player, compact discs and earphones were stolen about 1 p.m. Friday from a room in the Dole Human Development Center, KU police reported. Police said the items were together valued at $295.
A KU student's car window was broken into about 12:30 a.m. Saturday in the Oliver Hall parking lot, KU police reported. Police said damage to the passenger side window was estimated at $250.
A KU staff member's car was broken into about 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in the west Murphy Hall parking lot, KU police report-
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
71° • 46°
48° • 23°
30° • 16°
46° • 22°
47° • 21°
66° • 50°
61° • 51°
38° • 16°
43° • 38°
56° • 28°
45° • 21°
60° • 33°
54° • 23°
TODAY
Partly cloudy and brisk winds
4721
WEDNESDAY
Dry and cold.
3928
THURSDAY
Sunny and a little warmer
4633
THURSDAY
Sunny and a little warmer
4633
4633
$
Source: Abby Walsh, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
4721
Stock market report
November 21, 1994
HIGH LOW
Dow Jones
45.75
NYSE
1.72
250.58
3928
3,769.51
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 360,548,390
6.93
757.74
Advances 810
Declines 1,492
Unchanged 631
↑
↓
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Does your Mac need service?
The best technology deserves the best service. Luckily for you, the Union Technology Center is on hand to wait on all your Apple computer needs. The convenience of a campus location combined with the low student rates and quality service makes the Union Technology Center the fast, affordable and attentive way to cater to all your computer's needs. Whether your计算机's server is slow, you splash your drink into the keyboard, or the hard-drive is over cooked, the UTC would be more than happy to correct your order. So, if your Mac is demanding some assistance, allow the Union Technology Center to be of service... gratuity is not necessary.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 22, 1994
3
Offended listeners petition KC station
Students ask KFKF to use discretion
Meghan Dougherty/KANSAN
Curtis Spencer and Melody Petet, both Topeka seniors, discuss a petition that their Psychology of Women class sent to KKFF radio station in Kansas City. The students of the class are against what they say is a derogatory joke-of-the-day contest held by the station.
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Eddie Ho does not think the jokes that are told on KPKF are funny.
He and about 20 other KU students from his Psychology of Women class have written and signed a letter asking station officials to publicly apologize and refrain from telling jokes that are derogatory toward women. The Kansas City, MO., station, 94.1 FM, holds a joke-of-the-day contest every morning at 7:40 on the Dan and Mary Show. Callers are asked to tell a joke to win various prizes.
"These jokes, which are comprised of discrimination, constantly degrade and insult the female gender," the letter said. "Enticing the callers with prizes becomes the motivation for creating more degrading and tasteless jokes."
He said he thought the radio station was not responsible.
"The radio station has ethical standards they should follow," said Ho, Arcadia, Calif., senior. "I'm here to make a stand because it's something I believe in."
On Thursday, the group of students gathered after their class had ended and signed the letter, which they then sent to KFK.
"Jokes should be good, clean and fair." Hoasid.
Another student from the class,
Melody Petet, Lawrence junior, said
she thought it was wrong for the radio station to offer prizes and awards.
KFKF had not received the letter as of yesterday, but the station's general manager, Dan Wastler, said he thought the students probably misunderstood the contest.
"We don't tell the jokes," he said. "We petition the listeners, who then call with their own jokes."
Wastler said the joke-of-the-day contest was not designed to single out any gender, race, religion or the like. He said once he gets the letter he would consider its contents and
make an appropriate decision.
Dan Robertson and Mary McKenna have been hosting the show for nine years and the listener's attitudes and opinions shape the direction of the day's jokes, Wastler said.
"Mary is a blonde," Wastler said. "She brings on a lot of the innuendoes."
Wastler said he had never received a formal letter complaining about the contest.
Still, Ho and his classmates want the derogatory remarks stopped.
"Eventually, the remarks could be directed to other minority groups," Ho said. "It is already hard enough for women to be fully accepted."
He said he did not want the radio station to have to end its contest. He did say that the station should be more responsible because anyone could turn the dial to 94.1 and hear the jokes.
Another reason the students sent the letter was summarized in its final sentence: "When one human being is discriminated against, we are all affected, too."
KU professor questions philosophy of execution
By David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
A year ago, Russell Shafer-Landau, professor of philosophy, opposed the death penalty, but he admits that he would have wanted it for someone who had been found guilty of killing his wife and child.
But now, he can't even justify his own thirst for vengeance.
At a presentation last night at the Kansas Union, Shafer-Landau told a group of about 15 philosophy students that one of the most popular arguments for the death penalty — retribution — couldn't be justified because it was too arbitrary.
The difficulties of measuring how much a criminal deserved to suffer for a given crime, he said, undermined retribution as a justification for the death penalty.
Advocates of the death penalty cannot say that anyone deserves to die, he said.
"They have no way of giving us a criterion for determining whether a person deserves the death penalty," he said.
Other common justifications for punishment, such as reform of the criminal or deterrence of future crimes, either do not apply to the
"The death penalty is not an effective deterrent according to the best evidence we have," he said.
In a discussion following his presentation, Shafer-Landau shot down some arguments against the death penalty.
"The state outlaws kidnapping," he said. "But the state does just that when it incarcerates someone."
The government isn't entirely hypocritical to punish killing by killing, he said, because hypocrisy is sometimes inherent in punishment.
death penalty or are not used by death penalty advocates, he said.
Shafer-Landau said he agreed with those who said the death penalty wasn't a deterrent because it was rarely carried out. But if more executions were carried out, the chances of innocent people receiving the death penalty would increase, he said.
Other disadvantages of the death penalty, Shafer-Landau said, included the racial imbalance of people put to death, the cost of appeals of the death penalty and the chance that an innocent person could be executed.
Lawrence teens arrested for vandalizing walkway
"By putting them away for good, you increase their chances for overturning a wrongful conviction," he said. "Life imprisonment is pretty terrible, but you could still read Plato."
Kansanstaffreport
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Two 16-year-old Lawrence men and a 17-year-old Lawrence woman were taken into custody by KU police for spray painting walls in the walkway leading from the Memorial Stadium parking lot to the Kansas Union.
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juveniles painted about 20 slogans and pictures in the underground walkway. The graffiti was painted in white, black and green. Police said that they did not think that the incident was gang-related.
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Tuesday, November 22, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Students should pay fee for Legal Services visits
Legal Services for Students is a University of Kansas office that advises students who have questions about topics ranging from parking tickets to problems with landlords.
Those who are experiencing problems with landlords make up the majority of Legal Services clients. Because of the overwhelming number of students with legal questions, the service is overburdened and the waiting list is long.
In order to continue and expand these services, students should pay a small consulting fee, which would be set by Legal Services and kept reasonable enough that all students who needed the service could afford it.
This year Legal Services received $198,000 from Student Senate, and it is asking for $236,900 for next year, which is a fairly significant
LEGAL SERVICES User fee could finance additions
increase and comes from student fees. A sizable amount of this would go to employees' salaries, including three full-time attorneys, one full-time secretary, five part-time law students and one undergraduate assistant.
To raise money for these additions students who needed those services could be required to pay a small fee, probably between $5 and $15, when they needed help. Legal Services could then expand its services for all students who needed it without increasing student fees; a fair and equitable solution for all involved.
Legal Services would like to add more law student interns and possibly a part-time paralegal to deal with the volume of clients.
MARK YONALLY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Picketers did not stifle Maya Angelou's message
Maya Angelou, President Clinton's inaugural poet, recently performed in Topeka. She also was scheduled to perform at Emporia State University but postponed the show after she was accosted and verbally assaulted by antihomosexual picketers in Topeka.
She canceled the performance because she feared an outbreak of violence between her fans in Emporia and the picketers.
It is sad that in today's climate of acceptance for all people, some people still feel it is necessary to spoil great opportunities for others to be exposed to meaningful work such as Angelou's. It is not often that Kansas gets the opportunity to enjoy such outstanding performances and important social commentary from artists like Angelou.
The picketers cited the use of the words "the gay" in Angelou's inaugural poem as their reason for showing up at her Topeka performance.
INAUGURAL POET
Tries to prevent violence
The picketers surely see Angelou's decision to postpone the Emporia performance as a victory for their cause, but the decision was really a victory for Angelou.
She chose to take the high road and to put her concern for a peaceful environment before the petty whining of the picketers and the criticism she could receive for "giving in."
As much as we would like to ignore the rhetoric of some misled protesters, at the same time we have to admit that the potential for violent retaliation could exist. Angelou realized this and made the decision to do everything in her power to make sure it would not happen.
Let the picketers proclaim their victory because it is obvious that by not stooping to their level Angelou has truly proven herself the winner.
DONELLA HEARNE 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
Editors
Business Staff
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Deron Bennett
Mellase Lecoy
Features ... Treel Carr
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Mussel
Assembled to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Campus mgr ... Mark Masto
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jan Perrier
Production mgr ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alen Stiglic
Creative director ... Dani Glassfeld mgr ... Heather Nienau
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas will receive a printed copy.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Praver doesn't belong in public schools
I don't think prayer in school should be without control. I don't see the value in praying to some vague, politically correct concept of god or an institutionalized, public, wishy-wishy deity.
Since the Republicans took control of Congress, they have made a lot of promises. They have promised welfare reform, a balanced budget amendment and all sorts of other policies.
For the most part I agree with many of the promises the Republicans have made, but there is one I really dislike — prayer in public schools.
From what I understand, the Republican plan allows for a time of silent reflection, during which students can take time and pray.
Republicans and others are pushing hard to amend the constitution to allow for a "moment of silence" in public schools.
COLUMNIST
Some members of the religious right have attempted to show how the nation has fallen apart since prayer in school was made illegal. They have used statistics to show that teen pregnancies, violent crimes and other bad
If I don't agree with the person who is in charge of the prayer will I be forced to pray to their god?
The ending of prayer in school, rather than a cause of these bad things, is an indicator of the actual cause.
things have increased since we stopped praying in school. This is simply wrong.
Simply, I will not be happy with any plan for prayer in school unless the prayers are specifically in tune with my religious beliefs, which I would never want to compromise.
Opponents of prayer in school, of course, scream about first amendment violations. They say this breaks the separation of church and state because it would pressure students into doing something they may not otherwise want to do.
It was America's turning away from God and traditional values that really caused this increase. Stopping prayer
Since that isn't going to happen any time soon, Istand opposed to our government telling students to pray in schools.
in schools is simply an example of this.
However, I don't like the idea of our government having their fingers so deep into religion or telling others who to pray and when.
For myself, I like the idea of giving students the opportunity to pray at school.
The major reason for my objection to the school prayer plan is that it leaves the door wide open for anyone to control it.
Do the teachers pray? Students?
Principal? Who?
Matt Hood / KANSAN
CLINTON'S THANKSGIVING
WOOD VOK IV
Inane library policy, workers thwart search for magazines
Most students have first hand experience in dealing with the University of Kansas' bureaucracy and the nauseating amount of red tape spewed from its system. Many of us have shown up 15 minutes early at the enrollment center only to be denied, rejected and turned loose onto the Jayhawk Boulevard because of something written in obscensely fine print at the bottom of our ARTS form.
Luckily ARTS forms have changed, Dean's stamps are a thing of the past and tuition is conveniently paid through the mail. For the most part, things at this fine institution seem to be on the upswing. But have no fear. I have found another problem to keep me up at night, unable to study and full of bad thoughts about KU.
I replied, "I'm sorry, but I left my KUID in a friend's car. But I have my
I arrived at the periodicals desk and requested the magazines that I needed. The courteous student helper handed me with the magazines and said, "I just need your KUID."
This time the victim of my scrutiny is the University of Kansas Libraries and their lending codes. Over a weekend left my KUID in a friend's car On Tuesday, I realized that I didn't have my KUID. I dug through my backpack in search of some identification and found my wallet. I had my driver's license, Social Security card and credit cards. I thought I had everything I would need to get a loan or to borrow a book from the University. The loan I could get, but not the book
GUEST COLUMNIST
driver's license."
mildly disgruntled, I descended to the fourth floor where I was told by another helpful, yet mindless, student helper that I needed to go to the fines office. My temper still intact, I approached the fines desk and explained my predicament.
"You have to go down to the circulation desk, and they'll issue you a temporary borrower's card," offered the periodicals guy.
MICHAEL HOUSTON
"We don't give temporary borrower's cards," she barked.
"I need to get a temporary borrower's card." I said.
David Zimmerman is a Wichita senior in communications studies.
"I'm afraid not," she mumbled as she returned to her desk. "I can't help you. That's policy."
"All right then, I need a permanent borrower's card," I said. The fines lady and I exchanged a few words, and I asked, "So what you're telling me is that there is no way I can check out these magazines?"
In a whirlwind of fury, I marched to
the Student Assistance Center and proclaimed, "I am a student, and I need assistance."
I spoke with the director of the center and she helped me explore some of my options. I could beg a friend to check out the magazines for me, or I could copy the materials I needed. Thinking that the copy option would be the least hassle, I went back.
Little did I know that I was unable to even take the magazines to the photocopier without "proper" identification. After another run in with the periodicals guy and the circulation student assistant, I saw the fines lady scurrying off to the restroom. I thought, "This is my chance. Maybe the person at the fines desk is a reasonable individual." I explained my dilemma to the man at the counter. Once again I was turned down. After many attempts at understanding the unhelpful library folks, I left defeated and empty-handed. I have been consumed by the tape once again.
The KU Libraries' lending code states that KU students, faculty, students from other Kansas universities and Kansas residents are eligible to borrow from the libraries. I am a KU student. I have attended other Kansas schools. I am a Kansas resident. The fact that the workers at Watson allowed me to walk out without the materials that I need for a class infuriates me.
Michael Houston is a Lawrence senior majoring in Spanish.
MATT GOWEN
ASSOC. EDIT. EDITOR
Thanksgiving: a time for all to be thankful
I know. Everyone's gone home, right? Only the local yokels like myself and anyone else who had an overdue term paper to turn in today are left on campus. For anyone who is still here, perhaps dreaming of a Thanksgiving dinner at mom's house, I'd like to ask you to make your own list of what you're thankful for. What's that you say? You believe Thanksgiving to be a gluttonous, pagan celebration symbolizing America's penchant for excess. Still, you've got to be thankful for something, don't you? Just play along.
Now, this doesn't have to be a nice,
fuzzy list like the one in that book, "57
Kazillion Things To Be A Syrupy Goo
Of Joy About." But it can be. Hey,
if you're thankful for paper cuts or hot
tea (both of which do go nicely with
lingen), fingernails across the hood
of a car or The Carpenter's Christmas
album (both sound better in December),
so be it. I'll offer my own list to
help get you started.
I am thankful for:
A break from classes.
A gross, pagan, gluttonous, seven-
course Thanksgiving dinner.
A BREAK IN OIL CLASS Time with family
Time away from this newspaper
Newt Gingrich (not really).
Time to continue ignoring bills, car repairs, laundry and the latest issue of GO.
Cool, clear, windless, fall nights when you can see your breath, even without cigarettes.
The fact that I don't have a smoking habit (though I've given it the old college try).
The fact that I have a drinking habit (no, mom, I'm not an alcoholic, and yes, I know it runs in the family, give it a rest, it's Thanksgiving).
The fact that I haven't seen the John Wayne Babbitt porno "Uncut" (though an anonymous friend has offered to loan it to me. I told him I'd have to read the book first).
It's the last time I have to work in a retail store on the day after Thanksgiving.
For Lawrence, KU, friends, Christmas music, snow, fires (the containable kind), cheap, warm wine, Pictionary and presents that don't fit or work.
See. Everyone has something to be thankful for. Happy Thanksgiving!
HUBIE
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in newspaper journalism.
SALUTING THE WORST MOVIE OF THE YEAR!
YES! NO!
ELECTRICAL CURRENT IS THE KEY!!!
WITH MY NEW KNOWLEDGE I WILL CHAT DEATH!!
NEVER AGAIN WILL AN UNNECESSARY DEATH BEFALL AN INNOCENT TURKEY!
KACK!
READ NIGHT
PLEASE GOD LET IT LIVE! LET THE NAME OF HURONSTEN LIVE ON FOREVER IN THE ANNUALS OF MEN!!
KABOOM!
GAME ON...
IT'S ALIVE!
IT'S ALIVE!!!
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT I PRE-FER DERTH? THAT NOW A FAMILY SOMEWHERE WITH NOT HAVE A THANKSIVING TURKEY??!!!
YOU NEVER CON-SUFFERED THE CONSERVANCES OF YOUR ACTIONS!!!
I WILL HAVE MY REVENGE!!!
ON NO-NOT THAT.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
By Greg Hardin
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 22, 1994
5
Oklahoma's football coach steps down; Gibbs fed up with bad image
COACHING SHAKEUPS
By Owen Canfield The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Gary Gibbs,
who won two-thirds of his games
while guiding Oklahoma through the
rubble left by probation and a national
scandal, announced his resignation
yesterday.
Gibbs never won enough big games to suit Oklahoma fans, and in the end the constant hassles proved not to be worth fighting any longer.
"I've taken a bunch of bullet holes the past 51/2 years," he said. "This is a better program today than it was in '89."
During his weekly news conference, Gibbs talked briefly about Friday's game against No. 1 Nebraska and outlined his plans. Just last week, Gibbs had denied media reports that he would step down.
He said he will coach the team through a bowl game, most likely the Copper Bowl on Dec. 29. Athletic
director Donnie Duncan said he had no list of candidates to replace Gibbs, but that he would like to hire someone by mid-December.
Gibbs entered a no-win situation the day he was hired. He replaced highly popular Barry Switzer, who won 157 games, three national championships and a dozen Big Eight titles during his 16 years on the job.
Matching that success would be impossible, especially since Gibbs took over a team that was on probation. The program also had been shaken by a shooting, rape and drug bust involving five Sooner players.
"It was a hell hole in '80 and it's not today." Gibbs said yesterday.
Oklahoma is 44-21-2 and 2-0 in bowl games under Gibbs. But the Sooners have finished no better than the Sooners in the Big Eight and are only 2-14-1 in games against the Sooners' biggest rivals, Texas, Colorado and Nebraska.
Pressure started to mount on Gibbs
after this year's 14-7 loss to Texas, a game the Longhorns won despite lacking their first-string quarterback. It continued to build after a 38-point loss to Colorado and a second straight loss to Kansas State.
But Gibbs said a victory over Texas Tech in the third game of the season made him realize it might be time for a change.
"After the game in the locker room, our players and coaches were left with the distinct impression that their
efforts were not being appreciated and that they were having to constantly defend themselves, even in victory. "Gibbs said."
"The question I had to face was, 'Am I being fair to my family and to the team to continue as head football coach?'"
CL
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1945 DOLLAR CENT
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1945 DOLLAR CENT
CL
He intended to make that decision after this year, Gibbs said, but two newspaper reports during the weekend of Nov. 12-13 changed his mind.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1994
PAGE
Hawaiian trip to test Kansas confidence
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team is readying itself for a slate of games that may be similar to taking a test on the first day of class.
The Jayhawks open their season in the University of Hawaii Rainbow Wahine Basketball Classic in Honolulu. The Jayhawks play No. 7 Virginia on Friday.
They have the opportunity to face two other nationally ranked teams, No. 14 Florida and the defending national champions, No. 6 North Carolina, in the tournament.
"It's got to be in the strongest preseason tournament in the nation," Kansas women's basketball coach Marlan Washington said. "We're starting off with a bang, no question about it."
This will be Washington's third career trip to the tournament. Washington said she tried to get into the tournament every four years so that all her players would have a chance to travel to Hawaii. For senior forward Angela Aycock, Washington said the trip would serve as a reward for her contributions to the program.
HAWKS 22
HAWKS
"It's a nice trip for Angela or anyone else," Washington said. "It's a difficult tournament to get into. Everybody wants to go to Hawaii."
The strength of the tournament may help Kansas later in the season. The NCAA Women's Basketball Selection Committee will use the strength of a team's schedule in determining whether Kansas is selected for the national tournament. The Jayhawks' competition in the Rainbow Wahine Classic should give the committee something to examine. Washington said.
Even though Kansas will face some of its toughest competition of the season, the team is not going to back down. Washington said she did not think her team was going to stand in awe of anyone.
"It will turn out to strengthen our schedule a great deal" she said.
"I feel confident we're going to be able to compete in terms of the talent we have." Washington said.
The Jayhawks' first-round game against Virginia should challenge Washington's confidence. The Cavaliers will outsize Kansas, and Washington said the Jayhawks have to use their quickness and up-tempo style of play to be competitive.
"We have to learn what we can do to counter that size," she said.
Though the Jahaywaks may be lacking in size, they may well make up for it in heart.
Melissa Lacev / KANSAN
"They are pumped," Washington said. "They're ready to go."
Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock moves in for a layup as freshman center Koya Scott clears a path through the defense. The Jayhawks will start their season against No. 7 Virginia Friday in the Hawaii Rainbow Wahine Basketball Classic in Honolulu.
Kansas basketball back in the House
Season opens with San Diego Torreros
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams and his wife will feed the Jayhawks a plentiful Thanksgiving dinner at the Williams' home on Thursday.
And Roy's Boys are ravenous to play.
But the players and coaching staff will be hungry for more come Saturday. Kansas tips off against the San Diego Toreros Saturday in Allen Field House to officially open the Jayhawks season.
"When you push and shove on the same guys everyday it kind of gets you upset," senior guard Greg Gurley said. "It makes you want to go out and push and shove on somebody else for a while."
The Kansas men's basketball team has been practicing for almost a month. Two exhibitions have given them a chance to put the Jayhawks' hard work to the test.
"Today we have our 31st practice." Williams said at yesterday's press conference. "Last year we had our 31st practice on Dec. 21 — and we'd already played 11 games."
Williams said he had purposely taken the preseason a little more relaxed. However, with only four more practices to go before the season opener, Williams said it was time to readjust his philosophy.
"I told the team the other night — no more Mr. Nice Guy," he said.
San Diego is a young team with only one senior on the roster, but still it is the choice of many to win the West Coast Conference title. Williams said the box score from San Diego's first exhibition was almost all he knew about the Torreros 'basketball team.
"I know one of their kids, who I'll know a lot more about by Saturday, had eight assists and no turnovers," Williams said. "And that kind of a thing catches your eye."
On Saturday, Kansas hopes to step
Men's basketball top 25
Kansas moved up two spots in the Associated Press poll after not playing a game. Oklahoma State also moved up to 19th.
rank team record pts. 1,621 pr
1. Arkansas (62) 0 1,621 1
2. UNC (1) 0 1,491 2
3. UMass 0 1,440 3
4. Kentucky (1) 0 1,384 4
5. Arizona 0 1,301 5
6. UCLA 0 1,256 6
7. Maryland (1) 0 1,180 7
8. Duke 0 1,146 8
9. Kansas 0·0 1,030 11
10. Florida 0·0 1,023 10
11. Indiana 0·0 999 9
12. Cincinnati 0·0 879 13
13. Michigan 0·0 722 16
14. Georgetown 0·0 711 15
15. Wisconsin 0·0 564 17
16. Connecticut 0·0 482 19
17. Michigan St. 0·0 468 20
18. Syracuse 0·1 395 12
19. Oklahoma St. 0·0 385 21
20. Virginia 1·1 352 14
21. Villanova 1·1 352 12
22. Georgia Tech 0·0 258 23
23. Ohio U. 2·0 258 1—
24. Wake Forest 0·0 196 24
25. Alabama 1·1 170 18
Others receiving votes: Memphis 160, George Washington 141, Illinois 114, New Mexico St. 130, Iowa St. 111, Tulane St. 61, Mississippi St. 59, Minnesota 45, Purdue 45, Louisville 37, Texas Tech 32, Texas 22, Temple 37, California 17, St. John's 14, Arizona St. 13, St. Young 13, LSU 12, W. Kentucky 12, Saint Louis 9, New Mexico 8, Florida St. 7, Penn 5, Utah 5, Marquette 4, N.C. Charlotte 4, Oklahoma 4, Coll. of Charleston 3, Coppin St. 3, Kansas St. 2.
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
up their game another notch on the defensive end of the court. The defensive intensity always carries over into the offense, sophomore guard Jerod Haase said.
"When you go out and start making some good defensive plays you lose yourself in the game, "Haase. "The offense starts coming along too."
Kansas senior fullback takes pride in defeating Tigers
By Matt Irwin
Passed over by Missouri recruiters Powell says last game tasted sweet
Kansan sportswriter
For Kansas senior fullback Chris Powell, the victory was even more special.
The Kansas football team's 31-14 defeat of the Missouri Tigers not only brought the team's record to 6-5, it was healthy for the Jayhawks morale.
"I love beating Missouri more than anything because I'm from Missouri," Powell said. "And I remember when I was getting recruited, they thought I was too small to play here."
Powell's dislike for Missouri is not something that he hides.
"I don't like Missouri," Powell said. "My older brother graduated, my younger brother goes there now and all my friends go there. I don't like anything about Missouri at all."
Powell said that Missouri's attitude toward him when he was being recruited gave him even more reason to dislike the Tigers.
"In a humble way, I'm glad that they thought I was too small to play here because I am glad that Coach Mason had the confidence in me and gave me the opportunity to play college football," Powell said. "I thank him for that more than anything."
"Some people might be questioning Coach Mason, but I think he's a great coach because he gave me the opportunity to play college football. And it's been the best four and a half years of my life."
Powell has helped lead the Kansas tailbacks to over 2,000 yards this season. He also made key blocks on several of L.T. Levine's rushes against Missouri. Levine rushed for 221 yards on 25 carries.
Powell did not just stand out to Mason in high school. Mason has repeatedly called Powell the best blocking back in the Big Eight Conference and possibly the nation.
But his friends did not always place the same amount of faith in him as Mason. Powell said that his friends at Missouri never had faith in his decision to go to Kansas.
"When I first was recruited by Kansas, a lot of people told me, 'Why are you going there? You're never going to go to a bowl game,'." Powell said. "The way I look at it, we've had three winning seasons in my four years and I got to go to a bowl game."
Powell said that Missouri's Faurot Field was a place that he would not forget because it was also the site of his final high school game. He said that Rockhurst, his high school team, lost the state championship game to Hazelwood East, current teammate Ronnie Ward's high school team, at Faurot Field.
"It was really big of our seniors after all our expectations this year to finally come back and play against Missouri and come out on fire," Powell said. "As Coach Mason always says, 'You always remember your last game.'"
The victory against Missouri on Saturday gave the Kansas seniors their third winning season in four years, but Powell said that the game meant more to him.
Despite his successful 25-21 record at Kansas, winning has not been the most important part of Powell's football career.
"One thing about the four and a half years, I've learned so much about life," Powell said. "It's taught me that when you get knocked down how to get back up. We've had to deal with adversity a lot. I've learned more out of college football than I have in anything in life. Athletics teaches you so much more than just being competitive."
62
69
25
81
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas senior fullback Chris Powell barrels through the line of scrimmage to open up a running path for freshman tailback Eric Vann. Powell said he was especially pleased with Saturday's 31-14 victory against Missouri.
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- Hourly & Salary Positions Available
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Pickup and drop off applications now at 6th Street Location
6th Street Location
WICHITA THUNDER
1993-94 CHL CHAMPIONS
LIGHTING CAN STRIKE TWICE
COLLEGE ID NIGHT!
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2 TICKETS FOR $5 EACH WITH ANY VALID COLLEGE ID
Wed. Nov. 23 vs TULSA
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TICKETS AVAILABLE
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ALL GAMES AT 7:30 PM KANSAS COLSEUM
2 TWICE
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
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105 Personals
100s Announcements
Ruth & Kid's Discount Floral. Bring a house adornment a arranged roses in vase. $19.58 for mom and a girl. $36.00 for paper. Offer good until 11/23. Accept checks and major credit cards. Welcome: 872-8744. Located
THE ETC. SCHOOL #928 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belt, Jackets, & Purses
SUNGLASSES
Bauchs and
Jewels for Lilo Loops,
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110 Bus. Personals
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Student discounts available.
729 > Massachusetts Suite 216.
D.C.A. University at 841-1857.
Tardic card readings.
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Lumaria at 841-1857.
Would you like to set your own pay level? You will be able to set your own pay level or not. Your pay level is not unannounced. Call Mike for info & app. 862-8777.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
Really Listen Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're there.
EXCELLENT PAY
How to stay home and make over $100 a day. Also,
earn $100 weekly with your personal computer.
Free details. Rush S.A.S.E. P.O. Box 3421, KS 69046
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-13:00pm
**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
Mary Kay Cometics - FREE faculty & 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. 411 S Main Ottawa, KC 66007 1000-955-695.
120 Announcements
EARN CASH
$15
Today
$30
This Week
By donating your blood plasma
$1000CASH GIVEAWAY
Walk-inswelcome Lawrence Donor Center
NABI
816 W. 24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat.10-4
Call Today!
TODAY!
For Holiday 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
140 Lost & Found
Gold Sign Ring Lost-Somewhere on campus.
Gold Sign Ring Lost-Somewhere on campus.
Please call Staren at 663-901 if found.
749-0700
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours.
$0.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 minutes per week. For interview
843-501-300-Thru-10pm; 10pm-1pm; 10am-4p
$$ Earn XMas $$
Earn 100% by handing out samples now & over
Thanksgiving break- At your home, Call Gerry at
516-283-7914.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for Headquarters Counseling Center. A 1-time position begins by May 25, 2017. Applications must be post-marked by PDW, ID RSO.
After school child care need for Spring 95. Faculty family requiring care for 11yr old boy and 8yr old girl. Applicants must be available after 3:15 M-F. Must have own car to transport kids to activities. Previous experience preferred. References required. Salary negotiable. 643-394 until 5:30pm
I recently graduated with a degree in business in training and currently teach more than 20% more interested in people than training. Paper training
Catering Department, Kansas Union. $42 per
preferred meal, 5 p.m. preferred. Preferred foot
service preferred
Waukee/waitress, Prairie Room, Kansas Union, M
*P 10m - $2m, P 30m - $6.00, hr plan. Prefer previ-
fer. No commuter benefits.
Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office,
Level 5. Kansas University, EOE
BACHELOR STUDENTS $12.59 11-85 STARTING
Local branch of all 'a' can filling immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-5 days, ever.
Required. Op. majors accepted. For info 841-9098.
Custodial staff in commercial building, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Call Jeannie B2-826-6280
Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours,
part-time or full-time positions, 15-30 hours per week. For interview,
organization, 15-30 hours per week. For interview,
bsk-scsi-310 Mon-thur 4pm-10pm Sat-10am
If you are available for late night working hours, we may be what your looking for. We will be recruiting people from the Lawrence area to do work in our office. We have wages, vacation, and holiday pay. If interested call Dennis a1-800-748-7789 or 334-767-768
Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse
Duties include buffet food prep, and line cooking.
$/hr to start. To apply at Schumm Food Co. at 719
Mam. 5a-4m. M-F. (above the smokehouse)
KUGAME PARKING ATTENDANTS We are currently accepting applications for parking attendants at the KU home basketball games. Must be able to work consistently throughout the month of interest, please apply through Manpower Temporary Services, 211 E. B., 749-8000, EOE.
The Menninger Supportive Living Program needs caring individuals to provide a positive living experience for youngsters following psychiatric hospital treatment. Individuals will be paid for their services and will be provided intensive training, ongoing group support, and supervision by a Menninger social worker
To apply for the program, contact
Nancy Parker, MSW
The Menninger Clinic
PO Box 829
Topeka, KS 66601-0829
or call (913) 273-7500 ext. 5239
Menninger
Long term. Part time aide in a home child care
institution in an insurance need.
Housework part of job 841-250.
Loving, responsible, energetic person to care for
employees. Must have 4 years of transportation,
good pay, 64-223 leave message
Are you a recent college graduate with a degree in Business Administration or related field? If so, a leader in the business communications industry should be your candidate. Ketting Representatives serving the high speed electronic printing and vital record storage management systems during a one year training program. Satisfactory completion of the training program will qualify candidates for commission incentives when termination occurs. Ketting Representatives will be a positive, energetic, self-starter and poses strong interpersonal and communication competence to compete with other companies in compensation and excellent teamwork health insurance, EOS, profit-sharing, and employee stock purchase plan. Send resumes to Robb Urschel, 2518 Madison, KC MON 64108 EOE Robb Urschel, 2518 Madison, KC MON 64108
Manager and photographers needed for party picture. Pictures from Tucson Tunes Photo. 1623 Pierre, Michigan KS 65028
are owing hire wait staff, for the holiday season and next semester. Some daytime availability is required. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business from 5am to 4pm M.-F (a smokehouse).
PROJECT FREEDOM COMMUNITY MOBILIZER
- Seeking participation in community organization for community-wide substance abuse prevention project. 7:00 - 10:00 per hour. Deadline: November
Needed: In-home child care for two toddlers.
Applies 5 hours per week in afterwards. Be call
(800) 274-6300.
TEEN CENTER SUPERVISOR - Responsible for supervising use of Teen Center. Approx. 20 hrs/week, daysends & weekends. HS Grad or GED
Complete application at Admin. Services 29
City Hall City, 6 Eighth, dst. Law, KS 60044
East, 8th Street, 156 N., New York, NY 10003
PART-TIME POSITIONS
Ever wanted to work in the Rockies? For fun and adventure call Ski-Venture (619) 838-3200.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: Shipping assistant to start immediately; work afternoon 15-20 hr/wk hrs W/L and spring semester & 30 wk/rwk M/W. Send resume to the Press of Kansas warehouse at 2425 W. 15th St. via UPS and U.S. mail; must be able to lift pallets up to 50 lbs. #425.he; to start; to raise #475 in the office. Mail resume to the Press of Kansas warehouse at 2425 W. 15th St. complete application. Deadline for applications is pm Tuesday 11/22.
Receptionist Wanted - Male or Female 25-30 lbs.
Weekly, apply in person. Scripus 910 Kuchentown
Retired college professor needs local college -- male (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the床 and earn $2. Must be available during vacations. R S. Raymond 3153 Arkansas 841-8343
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
WALK-INS WELCOME!
The Principine Review in looking for MCAT instructors. Do you have combined MCAT score of 30 or above? How many hours per week? Excel? Google Drive? SkillSaves? Please! 1-800-696-7277. Startim $15/hr.
*Student Monthly Research Assistant*
provide project assistance to provide project assistance for two replication initiatives in Kansas. Appointment length: through July 31, 1995, renew contingent on grant funding. Salary $7,000 plus 10% research time assistance. Preference given to applications received by November 28, 1994. Please call for a complete position description and application procedure. Contact (413) 563-4000 or (413) 563-4000. The university of Kansas is an affirmative Acadian/Equal Opportunity Employer.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheile Colorado Campds summer program. R.N.s; drivers; secretaries; wringers; nanny; cooks; camp counselors; sports; craft campsers Campers ages 9-17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 74th summer! Must be at least 13 yrs. Applicants will be notified of campus interview date. Apply to cheile.com/campus at Box 6253, Denver, Colorado 8206, 303-773-3616.
TRAVER FREE! SPRING BREAK **§IGUARANTED LOWEST PRICES** Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY Y SAVE §ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-426-7710
225 Professional Services
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
DeCor-Assist Do you want a nicer room to study in? Choose from: **wallpaper** or **wallpaper with**, **wallpaper with reasonable rates**, **call-sell-in**.
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
International Video *Conversions* PAL/SCAM/NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. includes return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer **box** 310 Kaitsa Okskun 695-1 1800-606-695.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID' $^{1}$ and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsay
16 East 13th 842-1133
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into
area. Weekly managers, sales reps, trainers.
Small team with 10 employees for interview.
Call Joanne 1-400-777-6688 for interview.
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
F
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
701 Tennessee
Free Consultation
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Woman Typewriter. Former editor
quality type. Also transcriptions. 842-500.
www.ibm.com
A - 1 Word Proc., under 25 pp.,
24-hr, turnaround. Any size accepted.
Cell Phone: 026-4523. Fax: 026-4524.
Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, application Grammar and spelling checked. Call us
A Word Perfect Wrap Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check, Near Campus, Call
1-800-724-5670.
TUXEDO
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Themes,
Term-papers, Resources, business letters, etc.
Writing for the Public.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOOK! your proofs
305 For Sale
Compusys 842-2970. Wholehaze Priced Computer
systems. 388D-XL/40-6487. M65D-XL/25-7344.
DX3D-XL/3818. All systems new with full warrant.
SYGA Color. Ready to run. 842-2970.
Graphic Images, Inc. 292? Mass: 841-1071
Reasonable rations/Memo this ad for 15% off.
Apple Stylewriter 2. Excellent condition $225 or best offer. Call 842-3841
X
865-2855
Computer for sale with color monitor. 40 Megabyte
hardware, modern, modem, some software,
Call 861-891-8141
405 For Rent
DWARF RABBIT housebroken, neutered, and
microchip MUST SELL. Call Amy or Shonda
649-1122
300s
Merchandise
Siero: Namahimi dw. 46 rec., Yamaha's D-5c player, Nakamichi class, Technics tkledge, Klipsch sphrs, eq, cab. $800. obo Great
sphrs, eq. cab. $839. 283-799
Color T. V K VCR, both $175, women's 3-speed bike
large, food large delivery $30, Microsoft Windows
3.1 install program (new/unopened) $25, Windows
Draw 25, Phone Nick 749-1968.
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-298-5685.
400s Real Estate
Spacious, newly remodeled bldm. w/study for
Specius, Close campus. Avail. Dec 21 or Jan. 1
Year.
MIRACLE VIDEO
Student Basketball tickets for FULL season for
bEST. BOWTEN! Ask for Erica at 833-2940
360 Miscellaneous
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT LYMPH CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N 2nd; 841-8903
910 E HAYKUPLI; 841-7904
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-in
inside. Call 843-8111 for the Sales Service
Department. Cash and carry.
4 bedroom duplex *3* block from campus carpeted
firedroom kitchen. Custom utilities available Jan.
833-7794-Celling fan. Great location. Parking lot.
-Free case of beer.
bld. wifdry for sublease A S.A.P. New carpet,
college building, people call
Emily at 845-215 or 860-890 leave us
contact.
meadowbrook
b bedroom apt, 5bba, 1bfa |宿舍 from campus (Campus
Place-next to The Crossing). Complete later.
AVAILABLE NOWI
Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer & Dryer Hook-ups!
• 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
• 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
• 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
MEADOWBROOK
APARTMENTS
15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
Available Dec.20, large & dpm.柜, at West Hills Apt. (new buildings) $25/m. Cabd pwd, unfurnished. WD book-ups, microwave, DW, balcony, energy efficient. Great location, near campus. Available Jan. 1; berm 17|bath house near KU & downtown $89 per month. Bkid-841-0742.
Available Jan. 1 one BR apt at Brady Apt. 1589 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water and kitchen for Rent!! Take over single room less at Natalni Hall for less than a double on campus. Call
For Rent! Take over single room leases at Natl Hall for less than a double on campus. Call 855-323-4000.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NO
Nice bedroom Ap. for sublease. Close to campu
$865 month ($118 each). Available Dec. 841
Nov. 30, Jan. 25, Feb. 25, Mar. 25, Apr. 25
One bedroom available Dec. for sublease. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air, and microwave. Deposit required and no pets. $328 per month. Call 749-3488.
One bedroom mubes available Jan 1st and
11th on downtown street parking. Call 849-7977
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apart-
ments. Paid off street parking. Newport 841-3500.
Salt Lake City 841-3928.
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
ALABAMA
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
• On KU Bus Route
• Sand Volleyball Court
• Ample Private Parking
• Water and Trash Paid Outstanding
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
Spacious room available $10/m, utilizes includ-
tion KU in KU a very nice neighbor室
Call 749-8265
Sapienza two bedroom duplex with two and a half baths and full basement for rent three blocks from university. Off street parking $650 a month. Call 842-7988.
--or female roommate needed to live with 2 females in a BR Townehouse. Indoor garage, lots of space, on bus route, available immediately for Spring. Call Robyn at (913) 841-6643
AAR!
AFFORDABLE!
ColonyWoods
Apartments
*undernew
- 3 hottubs
- indoor/outdoorpool
- exercise room
Spring Sublease 2 bbf at Village Square Apartments #605/mo plus utilities. Use close to campus, on KU bus route, clean, spacious, balcony, pool, and parking. For information call 878-833-1253 or 878-833-1253.
SUBLEASE: 3 Bedroom. Close to campus, all avail, avail. Jan 1. Chambersburg Court. Call
Sunflower House student co-op. 1406 Tern, Rns.
Available for Spring. 810-215. Included W/D,
close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call
or stop by. 811-0494.
Three bedroom $200 & four bedroom $600
Locally Owned & Professionally Managed by
Three & Four Bedroom Houses Avail. Jan. 1st
Large room, large wd bedroom (Wardry/Dryer)
Large room, hardwood floor
Sublet: BR bpt ap, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, crem,
entrance, qty. 10. Floor laundry, off-board, fax.
Address: 458 Broadway, Jan. 1. am9.1.8600
Two bedroom nubiles. Start Jan. 1. Go to campus - behind Yule Sub. Bottom furnished, parked available. Will pay $10 of January rent. Lease goes through July. Call 749-7657.
Studio debut, to July $50 + deposit, gas, water paid, cable inc., 112nd House, Priv. kitchen, bath large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. Dec.1 for $60 otherwise.午1. $50.午2. $819-817
RENT REFERRAL
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT
841-5454
EMBRIE SERVICES
YOU MUST SEE THIS AWESOME APART.
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It tells stories of appliance/Depth
of design. Perfect for any home.
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It tells stories of appliance/Depth
of design. Perfect for any home.
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Sublease 3 bedroom. 2 floor apt near
146 W. 95th St. A/C Microwave,
very affordable. Q4-833-8813.
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
ROOMMATE FINDER
430 Roommate Wanted
Sublease studio. $10 including utilities. Close to camp. Off golf course. Available. Janet is not. Pet name required.
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
NEED A ROOMMATE?
841-5454
Female roommate needed to share three BTR
phones and a laptop. Older student preferred. 841-9144.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING. Remode-
lated master room with individual bathroom and
walk in cloest w/d, dishwasher $285 + 1/4 util call
lda 842-9400
Houseteacher wanted to share quality home near K U. W/D. Looking for mature and responsible student. $235/mo. + 1% upl. Jill B22-0653
Room female roommate ASAP to sublimate 4 berm. Re-
fresh roommate ASAP to sublimate 2 berm. Re-
fresh roommate ASAP to sublimate 2 berm.
$90/mo./+\uillustration. Call 79-845-6100
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
N/S Roombine needed. Available January. Pur-
sley, IL. Cell Phone: 817-653-2904. Downtown, 825-538-2904.
Cell Phone: 817-653-2904. Downtown, 825-538-2904.
How to schedule an ad:
Easy eating non-smoking female to share 20m² apartment. $40,share invite. KU bus route. Fax 912-568-3730.
Roommate needed to share beautiful town home close to campus, on KU bus route, $17.15 per month & 8% utilities. Call to come by or for more details: 463-8384 for Susan, Jennifer or Asaron.
Responsible student wanted to great great home in
campus to campus. Non-smokers:
875/ns, 84-97-76
Ads phone in may be held by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 110 Staffer Flat *
Roommate needed to share very cool b f: br. ap.
No deposit, must pay 825. 1230, Tenn. No
deposit, must pay 825. 1230
**BOOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING BRAND Brand**
**80cm/h bath斗浴池**, D, mit decke
**90cm/h bath斗浴池**, D, mit decke
**Furniture**: F, 90cm/h bath斗浴池, D, mit decke
Furniture: F, 90cm/h bath斗浴池, D, mit decke
Furniture: F, 90cm/h bath斗浴池, D, mit decke
Two rooms needed for second semester, furnished apt. dishwasher, microwave, 8 baths, laundry facility, and on KU bus route, next to the apartment per month, would we could ask for? Call B23-840-9.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
SNAILE县 house, W/D, F/P, large deck, yard,
and responsible, only $79, 86 AW,
89-148
Two people needed to share lovely 3 birm house.
very close to campus. Available 1-Aug. 1st; 2-Mar. 2nd.
Wednesdays through Sundays.
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ade may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
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When canceling a classified job that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
105 personal 140 lot & fund 385 for sale
110 business personals 205 skip rented 340 auto sales
120 amusementcom 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
18 entertainment 235 paint services
<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>
Classifications
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Date ad begins:___Total days in paper,
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Total ad cost:___ Classification:
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1940 FarWorks, Inc./Dist. by Universal Press Syndicate
Xmoon
© 1984 TA WORLD, THE AUSTRALIAN BY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
22
"There're some, folks! These rare and lovely creations have no natural enemies, but balloon animals never last too long in this harsh land."
8
Tuesday, November 22,1994
Men's Basketball Tickets
KU
Attn: STUDENTS REDEMPTION PERIOD
Hand holding a ball
GROUP #3
Guaranteed redemption
NOVEMBER 17 THRU NOVEMBER 23 8:30 am-4:30 pm
GAMES:
Dec. 20 - Santa Clara Broncos
Dec. 22 - Rice Owls
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Jan. 3 - E.Tenn.State Buccaneers
Athletic Ticket Office East Lobby- Allen Fieldhouse 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
You may redeem only one coupon per person.
You must have a BLUE FALL 1994 or RED SPRING 1995 fee sticker on your KUID to redeem YOUR coupons.
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FROM IVAN REITMAN, THE DIRECTOR OF "GHOSTBUSTERS": "TWINS" AND "DAVE".
ARNOLD
SCHWARZENEGGER
DANNY
DEVITO
EMMA
THOMPSON
Nothing is inconceivable.
AN IVAN REITMAN FILM
JUNIOR
UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A NORTHERN LIGHTS PRODUCTION ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER DANNY DEVITO EMMA THOMPSON "JUNIOR" FRANK LANGELLA PAMELA REED JAMES NEWTON HOWARD JOE MEDIUCK DANIEL GOLDBERG AND BEVERLY J. CAMHE KEVIN WADE AND CHRIS IVAN REITMAN
DUE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATO air strike on Serbs called a success
The Associated Press
used by Serbs in recent weeks to terrorize residents of government-held areas of northwest Bosnia.
SARAJEVE, Bosnia-Herzegovina — In its biggest air strike ever, NATO retaliated yesterday for repeated Serb attacks on a U.N. safe haven by bombing an airfield in a Serb-controlled section of Croatia.
NATO commanders said the raid knocked the Udina airfield out of commission for 30 days. The airfield and its artillery batteries have been
A Croatian commander said only two runways were damaged by the midday air strike and that they could be repaired as early as tomorrow.
In Washington, a Pentagon official said the mission's intent was to temporarily disable the airfield, not destroy it. NATO officials said they wanted to limit casualties.
A little more than 20 American war planes participated in the mission of about 30 aircraft, the Pentagon official said on condition of anonymity.
"Initial reports are that the strike was successful," said Adm. Leighton W. Smith, NATO commander for southern Europe. Serb surface-to-air missiles were fired at the NATO planes, but Smith said all war planes and 20 support aircraft returned safely to their bases in Italy.
KU DECEMBER
GRADS!
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AVAILABLE NOW!
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only at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
The University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
is looking
for people with graphic design skills
like this
look BETTER
If you can make this ad aesthetically pleasing, the Kansan wants you to apply for the Spring 1995 creative staff. You'll get a chance to create brilliant ads, work on creative campaigns and design eye catching logos. Boost your portfolio.See your work published.Meet new people. Gain real world experience.Pick up applications in room
Nov. 30 at 5:00 pm. Resumé and portfolio not required, but are helpful.
119 Stauffer-Flint. Applications are due Wednesday
If you can make this look good,you can probably burst this ad into flames using your superior power of thought.
Oh, yeah. We also need copywriters.
Real World experience
AREA
Bob Martin, president of Haskell Indian Nations University, stresses the need of education for Native Americans. PAGE 3.
NATION
U.N. peace keepers consider leaving Bosnia. PAGE 5
BREEZY High 43° Low 24° Weather: Page 2.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104, NO.66
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28.1994
(USPS 650-640)
BLACK OR WHITE DAGNASH
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Transplant could save student's life
NEWS: 864-4810
Jennifer Lyons, Prairie Village junior, has leukemia that is in remission. In order to have a bone marrow transplant, a person with the same genetic tissue type as Lyons must be found. Lyons has covered the back of her car with stickers of her favorite bands.
Leukemia battle continues as wait for donor goes on
By Megan Poplinger Special to the Kansan
Modern medicine alone will not make her better, and doctors cannot cure her without aid from the public.
The only thing that would save Jennifer Lyons, Prairie Village junior, from possible death would be a bone marrow donation from an unrelated person with a matching genetic tissue type. Lyons is fighting chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML), a battle which began for her this past summer.
"It's a needle-in-a-haystack odd," said Diane Lux, manager of donor recruitment at the Kansas City, Mo., office of Heart of America, a nationwide bone marrow donor registry.
Lyons made a doctor's appointment after discovering strange bruises on her body and noticing irregularities in her menstrual cycle. But she was not worried, figuring a couple weeks on antibiotics or something equally quick would take care of the problem.
She was wrong. Reading her blood test, the doctor immediately knew there was a problem. Lyons had a white blood cell count of 160.000. A healthy white blood cell count is 3.000 to 5.000.
"I cried," she said. "I was glad my mom was there."
On June 22, Lyons was diagnosed with cancer. It was news that she was not prepared to hear.
"The mature white blood cells overcrowd other healthy blood cells," Lyons said. "This is what kills most patients."
CSBL is a malignant disorder involving the production of mature white blood cells formed in the bone marrow, resulting in the abnormal accumulation of these cells in the bone marrow and blood, according to the National Cancer Society.
Lyons' leukemia is in remission and is being controlled with medications. She must give herself daily shots, and though she lives a seemingly normal life, she tires easily and must be careful not to over-exert herself.
Lyons wants to find a donor as soon as possible so she will be able to receive a
transplant when needed. Because this is so difficult, many people die before they find a donor who matches their tissue type. Lyons said.
The most likely candidates for tissue matches are the patient's siblings. Lyons' two sisters match each other, but they do not match her. Parents usually cannot be donors for their children because their children are a mixture of their genes, Lyons said.
When the search leaves the family, the odds of finding a suitable donor greatly decrease.
Currently, three million names are on the national registry, but only 20,000 people have found matches, Lux said. The only way to increase the possibilities for matches is to expand the registry.
istry is Caucasian and the other 20 percent consists of African Americans, Hispanics, Asians and Native Americans, Lux sald. These numbers give Caucasians much higher survival odds. With this in mind, Heart of America is encouraging people of all races to register.
Approximately 80 percent of the reg-
Transplants are the last options patients have, Lux said.
"They are not done to prolong life. They are done to cure people of the disease, so they can live long, healthy lives," she said.
Lyons wants college students to know that help is needed from people who are young and healthy.
"I don't think people are aware of how easy it is," she said. "It would save our lives at little cost to them."
"I don't think people are aware of how easy it is. It would save our lives at little cost to them." Jennifer Lyons
Jennifer Lyons Prairie Villagejunior
Bone marrow donors can save people's lives
Volunteers can register with Heart of America
By Megan Poplinger Special to the Kansan
People who are willing to donate bone marrow must get their tissue typeed through a bone marrow drive or by registering through Heart of America, a nationwide bone marrow registry, which has an office in Kansas City, Mo.
Diane Lux, manager of donor recruitment at Heart of America, said that they take about two tablespoons of blood
from the volunteer's arm and then send it to a lab for testing.
The results are recorded and stored in the bone marrow register. The name stays active until the person's 56th birthday, Lux said. Donors must be healthy people between the ages of 18 and 55.
Lux said that a high percentage of people in the registry never actually donated bone marrow, only those people who match someone who needs a transplant will donate.
The volunteer is contacted for more blood testing and a physical examination if a possible match is being considered, she said. The two people's genetic tissue types must be very similar for the
patient's body to accept the transpac Lux explained that bone marrow was extracted from the donor's hip with a needle while the donor was under anesthesia. Donors usually spend about three days in the hospital, Lux said. It takes approximately two weeks for the donor's body to replace the lost bone marrow.
patient's body to accept the transplant.
All hospital expenses are paid for by the recipient patient's insurance. The only expenses that the volunteer must pay is a laboratory fee of $27.50 when they originally get tissue typed for the registry, said Jennifer Lyons, Prairie Village junior. Lyons is a leukemia patient waiting for a bone marrow transplant.
Nora Frankel, Prairie Village sophomore and a friend of Lyons, got her name entered into the registry at a drive after she found out that her friend needed a transplant.
This fee can be lowered or even avoided if the person goes to a drive because fundraisers are frequently set up to help cover laboratory fees.
"I had never considered being a bone marrow donor until lenny told me that she had cancer," Frankel said. "Your perspective really changes when it is your friend who needs help."
If you are interested in getting tissue typed to donate bone marrow, call Heart of America at 1-800-366-6710.
Chancellor interviews continue
Interviewees handle pressure, questions from search committee
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
After months of poring over applications, resumes and letters of recommendation, members of the chancellor search committee finally are seeing the faces behind the names.
The search committee interviewed four of the 16 semi-finals. No.209
nists Nov. 18-20 at the Holiday Inn near Kansas City International Airport in Kansas City, Mo. The remaining 12 will be interviewed Dec. 24.
Chancellor Search
Committee members said the face-to-face interviews were helping them measure the one thing that didn't come through on candidates' applications — personality.
Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Board of Recepts and a member of the committee, agreed.
"You always learn more about a person than a resume can say," said Sherman Reeves, student body president and a member of the search committee.
"All of these candidates look very good on paper," he said. "I think this provides the committee with a much better opportunity to see how these candidates would fit in at the University."
Jordan said that each interview began with a short self-introduction by the semifinalists and was followed by a series of questions from the committee. Candidates also had the opportunity to question the committee about the University of Kansas, Jordan said.
"We sent a lot of materials to the candidates," he said. "In reviewing those materials, they necessarily came up with a few questions of their own."
Jordan said the committee, which is made up of alumni administrators, faculty and students, was well-equipped to handle questions from the semifinalists.
Reeves said that, so far, the semifinalists had held up well under the pressure of a two-hour barrage of questions from the committee.
"I thought they were good," he said. "It will be interesting to see how the others do under that kind of pressure."
But if the first four interviews are any indication, the pressure on the semifinalists next weekend won't be too high, said Garrett White, a student at the University of Kansas Medical Center and a member of the committee.
"My biggest concern was that with 17 people interviewing one person, it would be more like an inquisition," he said. "But it was more spontaneous and very relaxed."
White said the semifinalists asked the committee general questions about fund raising, NCAA regulations and the future of the Med Center.
"One of the candidates asked me personally about the Med Center and the direction of health care." he said.
Jordan said members of the committee were preparing for a long weekend of interviews.
"Next weekend is going to be a very hard weekend," he said.
After interviewing the 12 remaining semifinalists, the committee will have one final meeting Dec. 7, where they will select five finalists. The names of the finalists will be submitted to the Regents on Dec. 15.
The Regents are expected to select a chancellor in January 1995.
INSIDE
College basketball tips off
The Kansas men's and women's basketball teams opened their seasons this weekend.
Page 7.
INSIDE
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Bud Light, Natural Light are the best-selling beers in Lawrence
KU students' thirst drains local liquor stores
On any given weekend in Lawrence, KU students buy and drink at least a tanker truckload of beer.
An informal survey of area liquor stores revealed that on average, 75 cases of each store's most popular beer are sold every weekend. That number, combined with the sales of less popular beers, translates to about 7,500 gallons of beer sold each weekend.
When KU students go to the liquor store, they generally buy Bud Light. The second most popular beer choice for students is Natural Light.
"Bud Light is definitely the beer in Lawrence," said Scott Padon, manager of Webb's Fine Wine & Spirits, 800 W. 23rd St.
Padon's observation is also in line with national attitudes.
In July, Bud Light surpassed Miller Lite as the nation's most popular beer. According to industry evaluators, Bud Light's ascension to the top spot partially can be attributed to Bud Light's aggressive advertising campaign. Although Anheuser-Busch came into the light beer market in 1977 with the introduction of Natural Light, they did not introduce Bud Light until 1982.
The reasons students choose one beer over another might vary, but lack of money is one reason students bought cheaper brands. The difference in price between a case of Bud Light and a case of Natural Light is about $4 at area lionor stores.
Liquor store clerks also said that they could not see much of a difference in buying trends between men and women. The biggest difference, they said, is that men tended to buy cleaner brands more often.
At Webb's Fine Wine & Spirits, students buy about 100 cases of Bud Light each weekend, Padon said. If students are not buying beer by the case, they buy 4-ounce bottles.
"A lot of times students come in after class or work and buy a 40-ounce. Paddon said." The malt liquors also are
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
See BEER,Page 3.
JeffRock, Apple Valley, Calif., senior, compares the contents of different beers at Patterson liquor store, 846 Illinois St.
14
2
Monday, November 28,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
盛
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Working behind the scenes is the key to reaching your career goals sooner. An influential associate will repay a favor early in 1995. A raise or promotion could follow! Turn to a loyal ally if a financial crisis arises next May. Curb a tendency to "tell all." Opportunities for travel and romance will be plentiful in fall of '95. Many young Sagittarians will leave the paver nest at this time next year.
By Jean Dixon
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Hope Lange, bandleader Paul Shaffer, poet William Blake, actress Gloria Grahame
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to come up with ways to make better use of your living space. Remember moving can be very expensive. An older person could try to influence your career goals. Trust your instincts.
♂
II
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your luck could run counter to your expectations. Take heart; oncoming aspects significantly improvement. Better put romance on hold while you straighten out a business matter.
69
STARBUCKS
Q
GEMINI (May 21-20) The emphasis now is on striking a better balance between work and play.
Friends admire your style and will help you ride high if you shu the lighthead. Show your heartfelt appreciation.
CANCER (June 21- July 22) Things should be calmer today. You appreciate your old reliable friends more than ever Exploring surprising ideas could lead to a spiritual renewal.
M
III
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may be unaware of how to respond to some-
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You could pull in two directions; One part of you wants to explore the unknown, the other part wants cozy security. Catch up with a favorite friend. Exchanging news and views boosts your spirits.
unsure of how to respond to someone who fascinates you. Avoid acting wide-eyed. Dig beneath the surface in business; facts and figures mean more than hunches or whimsy Romance heats up!
VS
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Although decisive action is favored, do not try to force your ideas on others. Wait patiently while they find certain things out for themselves. Managing your personal affairs with finesse will impress younger relatives.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): A difficult ally who is older or more experienced must be treated with respect. Focus on long-range benefits. The solution to a dilemma could come to you while daydreaming. Tend to any health problems.
SAGITTARUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Open the door to success in banking or real estate. A yen for adventure inspires you to try something completely new. Be patient when explaining yourself to loved ones. Welcome their suggestions and questions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Getting an early start today will give you an edge over your competitors. Romance with an older individual is favored. What you do to improve your health now will have long-term benefits. Exercise regularly.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18). Seize a chance to climb out of a nut. Travel can be both invigorating and profitable if you plan things carefully. Unburden yourself to a loved one tonight; a tremendous weight will be lifted.
X
ON CAMPUS
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Work will keep you on the run most of today.
Learn to value your talents as much as your family and friends do. Dig deep and you will uncover the source of a misunderstanding.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are honest, impulsive and somewhat quick tempered. Concerned parents will teach them to channel their frustration or anger into constructive physical activities. Although these Sagittarians rush into romance with reckless abandon, they will stop short of commitment. Their theme could be, "Don't fence me in!" Born risk-takers, these Sagittarians like to gamble on the stock market and real estate. Tremendous wealth is possible if their guesses pay off!
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, 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. 60444. 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 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a discussion for Catholic law students at 12:30 p.m. today at Green Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
Linguisitics Colloquy will sponsor four presentations on "Aspects of the Structure of Hualapal" at 3:30 p.m. today at 206 Blake 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 Center.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road.
Native American Student Association will sponsor a faculty panel on "Redemining the Past and Influencing Outlook on the Future" at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
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.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish-speaking
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.
countries at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow
at 4033 Wescoe hall.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center.
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.
Native American Student Association will sponsor a student panel, "First Nations of the Americas: Alive and Diverse," 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.
KBCT 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 parliors 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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Human Services Committee meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at 1631 Crescent Road.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student was bit by a dog in the 2200 block of West 26th Street on Wednesday, Lawrence police reported. The dog, which belongs to the student, bit the student after it fell into a tub of hot water. The student was treated at Watkins Health Center and released. The dog suffered second degree burns on its paws and on the inside of its mouth.
A stereo was stolen from a car parked in the 2300 block of Iowa Street on Friday, Lawrence police reported. The stereo and the damage to the car were valued together at $1,000.
A Lawrence woman had her purse with checks, credit cards and $94 in cash, stolen in the 1100 block of Vermont Street on Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence police reported more than 25 incidents of broken car windows during the Thanksgiving break. Much of the damage happened between West 21st and West 31st streets and in the 900 blocks of Centennial and Yale. Damages ranged from $150 to $500.
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
I G N L O W
67° • 43°
39° • 25°
34° • 19°
42° • 24°
43° • 24°
67° • 54°
59° • 48°
36° • 18°
46° • 40°
48° • 32°
40° • 22°
50° • 29°
47° • 22°
Breezy and cool with partly cloudy skies.
Source: Associated Press
WEDNESDAY
Dry.
4725
4725
Weather
November 25,1994
4324
$
Stock market report
4028
TUESDAY
4028
Dow Jones
Partly cloudy.
NYSE
33.64
3.708.27
NYSE
1.42
247.60
Nasdaq
HIGH LOW
Shares Traded:
142,938,700
5.82
742.52
Advances
↓
Declines
569
This is the universal sign for peace.
Unchanged
674
ASE
2.29
434.69
P
This is the universal sign for peace-of-mind.
PEACE
Planned Parenthood of Greater Kansas City
2P
Birth control
↵
Pap tests
Sex education
STD testing &
Pregnancy testing 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C Lawrence, KS (913)832-0281
Orchards Corners shopping center
---
FREE
Hand gesture
STD testing & treatment
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TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-QUIT
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$9.00 $11.50 $30.00 * 50*
842-1212
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs
Fri-Sat
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Use your Kansas 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
KANSAS
Keep Your Loved Ones Home for the Holidays. Give them a Home Brewing Kit and They'll never leave the house!
Museum of American Fire
704 St.
The Brew Shop
New Hampshire
714 St.
The Brew Shop
HOP BREWERY
LAWRENCE BREWER'S SUPPLY 305 E.7thSt. (913)74-YEAST
Best read book on campus.
Power and versatility make the PowerBook 150 4/120 the best way to handle all your computer needs on and off campus. This compact wonder is small enough to fit into a backpack, and large enough to handle new, sophisticated software. It's 68030 processor, 4 megs of RAM, 120 meg hard drive, and high quality display combine to make this novel little book an amazingly fast read. And though the PowerBook 150 will never come out in paperback, it is the lowest priced PowerBook and now is at its lowest price ever... only
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File Edit Worksheet Range Graph Data Style Tools Window
Flowery
Junction is Right corner on your left of the:
UNION
USE
CONVERP
Flurge
08/19
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 28,1993
3
Haskell president values education
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Between taking doctoral classes at KU, Bob Martin found time to run a university.
Last spring, Martin graduated with a doctorate in instructional leadership from the University of Kansas. But he does not have time to enjoy his sudden lack of course work. Martin also is the president of Haskell Indian Nations University, a job that consumes the majority of his time.
"That was part of the learning experience," Martin said with a slight smile. "I was managing multiple priorities."
Aquet but constant presence at Haskell meetings and functions, Martin is Haskell's top administrator and guide. In addition to managing Haskell's tight federal budgets, Martin has strived to make improving the state of Native-American education Haskell's top priority.
That concern is what has kept Martin, a Cherokee, involved. He said Native Americans often were taught by teachers who did not understand how to communicate with them. Education systems also tend to be standard, he said.
The result, Martin said, is a lack of lawyers, doctors, resource management experts and other professionals in Native-American communities.
"Education is vital to the future," he said. "That has to be the basis from which we go forward."
with the skills Martin learned at KU, he can have a profound effect on the educational services at Haskell, said Suzanne Robinson, associate professor of special education at KU.
"What really impresses me about Bob is his commitment to apply what he has learned to Haskell at all levels," said Robinson, who taught Martin's classes on collaborative work in education. "I felt he took a broad reach in terms of looking at school reform."
BOB MARTIN
One of Martin's recent goals is the implementation of the four-year elementary teachers education program. The program, which will be implemented next year after two to three years of
OCCUPATION:
President, Haskell Indian Nations University
EDUCATION:
AGE:
KANSAN
Bachelor's and Master's degrees in sociology, Appalachian State University, N.C. Doctorate in instructional leadership, University of Kansas
HERITAGE:
FAMILY:
Wife: Luci Tapahonso, associate professor of English at KU
Five Children: Jonathan, Lori, Derek, Misty,
Amber
delay, is designed to train Haskell students to teach in their home communities.
AUTHOR
The need is important, he said. Illiteracy on Native-American reservations is still a pressing problem, and more than half of Native-American students drop out of college after one year.
"Hopefully, we'll be implementing the placement of American Indians in the classroom," Martin said. "These teachers should be more culturally sensitive and cognizant of different learning styles."
Martin began his own career in education in his hometown of Pryor, Okla., where he was born 47 years ago. He said the idealism of the 1960s, especially in Native-American communities, inspired him to succeed in school and go into education. He became the first person in his family to earn a college degree.
Martin went on to teach at several Native-American colleges, including Haskell. He served a stint as president of Southwestern Indian Polytechnic
Institute before becoming Haskell's president in 1989.
Haskell represented a change for Martin. The university, which serves about 800 students who attend free as part of the federal government's treaty obligations to Native-American nations, is moving beyond the trade-oriented curriculum of other Native-American colleges. Currently, it is the only Native-American university in the United States.
When Martin isn't working, he spends his time at home with his wife, Luci Tapahonso, associate professor of English at KU and a Navajo. He said the two of them have fostered a tradition of education in their five children. Three of his five children are college-age and currently attending different universities across the United States.
"It's appropriate to have that vision," Martin said. "With a vision, you have goals that you want to become reality."
Surrounding cities offer alternatives
Local hotels booked during graduation
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
During graduation weekend, Simone Wehbe's parents might be sleeping on her apartment floor or in Kansas City.
Wehbe, Omaha, Neb., senior, said that she started looking in September for commencement weekend hotel accommodations for her parents but that she had no luck finding a vacant hotel.
"I called about five hotels in town, and none of them had any rooms," she said. "I didn't have the time or the patience to call every single one."
Wehbe is not alone.
Many graduating seniors who are going to walk down the Campanile Hill for commencement on May 14 are going to have problems finding a place for their family and friends to stay in Lawrence. Many area hotels currently are full for the graduation weekend.
"People are already calling to reserve rooms for graduation in '96 and '97," she said. "We can't take reservations that far in advance, but I'm sure that they will call back in May."
Linda Mazz, manager of the Westminster Inn, 2525 West Sixth St., said that the motel took reservations a year in advance.
Maaiz said that the motel referred people to motels in areas such as
Ottawa or to larger areas such as Topeka and Kansas City.
She said that the hotel also had a waiting list of 25 reservations but that it had to quit adding to it because no one had canceled.
"Maybe some of the people on the waiting list will be able to get a room," she said. "I'm sure some of the rooms will be canceled in January after students get their grades."
Jonnie Gary, relief manager of the Travelodge Motel, 801 Iowa St., said that the motel had been booked since June and that it had a waiting list. But she said that she didn't see any point in adding to it.
She said she didn't anticipate cancellation before commencement, so the motel has been referring people to local hotels in surrounding cities or those that are not yet full, such as the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Dr.
Shawn Keller, an employee at the Holdome, said that of the 192 rooms in the hotel, 81 were still available for graduation weekend.
He said the hotel was offering a package for the graduation weekend for $359 that included a room May 12-14, a shuttle to the commencement ceremony and tickets to a Sunday brunch.
Webe said that her parents probably would not be staying in Lawrence for that weekend but would stay in Kansas City.
"My sister warned me not to have my parents stay with me for that weekend, and I think she's right," she said. "I want to take advantage of my last weekend in Lawrence."
BEER: It's sold from a 40-dog to a 12-ounce bottle
BEER
Students guzzle approximately 7,500 gallons of beer from area liquor stores each weekend. This is more than the capacity of an 18-wheel tanker rig.
NOAH MUSSER/ KANSAN
Continued from Page 1.
popular."
But not all students adhere to the norm. Of 25 students who were informally surveyed at a local bar, nine said that when they went to liquor stores they routinely bought Bud Light, five bought Natural Light, two bought Budweiser, two bought Shiner Bock, two bought Milwaukee's Best, two bought Pete's Wicked Ale, and one each said that they bought Rolling Rock, Schaeffer and Keystone.
At Patterson Liquor, 844 Illinois St,
at least 50 cases of their most popular
beer, Natural Light, is sold every
weekend, said Shelley Patterson, the
store's owner.
Patterson also said that beer sales remained consistent even when new products, such as Zima, were introduced to the market.
Horoscopes
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The Associated Press
Debate on trade accord to be settled this week
Opponents argue that the World Trade Organization symbolizes big, global government that will trample American laws protecting the environment, health and safety.
WASHINGTON — In the trench warfare over a new trade agreement, no battle has been more intense than the one waged over the international body being created to police new rules of global commerce.
Conservatives argue that the WTO, where each country will have one vote regardless of its size, is a threat to American sovereignty.
To liberals, the WTO attacks U.S. environmental and health standards they have spent a lifetime building.
President Clinton and supporters argue that fears about the WTO are grossly exaggerated. They insist that creation of a new referee for trade disputes will mean more success in opening overseas markets for U.S. businesses and farmers.
The Clinton administration is predicting it will win when the House votes on Tuesday and the Senate on Thursday.
When the bid for an International Trade Organization was defeated after World War II, supporters of trade liberalization pursued the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, the formal title for global trade rules.
But during the Uruguay Round, negotiators sought to eliminate countries' refusals to obey GATT rulings against them. To that end, it decided to eliminate the one-country veto.
Last week the administration struck a deal with Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole, endorsing the creation of a panel of five U.S. judges who could recommend withdrawal from the WTO if the United States lost three cases in a five-year period and the panel found the decisions arbitrary and capricious.
Some free trade supporters worry that the U.S. threat to withdraw has undermined the WTO before it begins operating.
"The core principal of the WTO is the impartial settlement of trade disputes for all nations under the rule of law," said Jagidish N. Bhagwati, a Columbia University economics professor. "How impartial can it be, if the United States is seen as ready to pull out if it loses too many disputes?"
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Monday, November 28, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
While the issue of low tuition was the original goal of the press release, the open admissions issue was added only after a K-State alumni donated $2,500 for the project.
VIEWPOINT
Ad campaign misleads on issue of admissions
No one ever accused the six Regent institutions of being a cohesive group. So when K-State's Student Body President Jeff Peterson launched a $2,500 media campaign showing that all six student body presidents support open admissions and keeping tuition low, it seemed like a unique occasion.
The problem is that not all of the presidents signed this statement. In particular, KU president Sherman Reeves said that although he supported lowtuition, he had long been a supporter of qualified, not open, admissions.
Peterson said that this campaign was a result of a promise he had made while running for office.
This fiasco undermines the credibility of both Mr. Peterson and the rest of the
K-STATE PRESS RELEASE Blatant Inaccuracies
student body presidents. Any future "group" statements by the campus leaders will be seriously questioned.
Even the Board of Regents is unset about the issue. Among other things, the Regents are upset that Peterson did not go through the "...established governance channels...", according to Steve Jordan, executive director of the Regents.
Publicly releasing false information is both inappropriate and inexcusable. What's even worse is that this whole issue was manifested by privately-donated money.
Peterson should publicly apologize for his antics. The only thing worse than publicly telling falsehoods is not apologizing for the wrong-doing.
Until Peterson admits his mistake, a rift of mistrust will divide Peterson from his fellow presidents and the Regents.
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
GATT needs U.S. support before Jan.1 deadline
Congress should vote on and pass the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade before the current agreement expires Jan. 1. If Congress fails to do this, the fragile structure of GATT will be unraveled by both the new Congress and by hesitant nations that will withdraw their support from an agreement that doesn't have the clear support of the world's largest exporter — the United States.
The GATT agreement, which took 12 years to negotiate with 123 nations, would cut trade tariffs by an estimated $744 billion. This in turn would create higher-paying export-related jobs and, like NAFTA, pump billions of dollars into the U.S.economy each year. However, if GATT is delayed until the new Congress starts, protectionist senators and special
TRADE AGREEMENT Delay of GATT would kill it
interest groups will be in a strong position to either indefinitely postpone the passage of GATT or simply defeat it with a vote on the Senate floor.
Vice President Al Gore recently demonstrated his knowledge of the complex GATT situation when he lucidly said, "It is abundantly clear that a delay of GATT would kill it."
Despite some flaws in the governing structure of GATT, and other concerns that are being raised by environmental groups, GATT needs to be passed this year. If the Senate, however, either delays this vote or votes down GATT, the United States will have passed on a prime opportunity to usher in a new world order of increasingly liberalized trade.
LANCE HAMBY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JEN CARR Business manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
Editors
News...Sara Bennett
Editorial...Donna Heene
Campus...Mark Martin
Sports...Brian James
Photo...Daron Bennett
Mellissa Lacey
Features...Trael Carl
Planning Editor...Susan White
Design...Noah Muuser
Assistant to the editor..Robbie Johnson
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Mark Masto
Regional mgr...Laura Guth
National mgr...Mark Masto
Coop mgr...Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr...Jen Pierer
Production mgrs...Holly Boren
    Regan Overy
Marketing director...Alan Stigic
Creative director...Dan Gier
Classified mgr...Heather Nohaus
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.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
the eansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauffer newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall
Secret stimulus of smokers solved
It is official.
The twentysomething-or others are smokers. I read it. I recognized it. But, until now, I didn't say it.
Just a few years ago, the hip standup comedians called them "cancer sticks," and they came in in "packs of death." Secondary smoke could, would kill you. Pregnant women committed infanticide every time they took a puff. Don't smoke here — it's a no-smoking area. In fact, don't smoke in any of my space. That includes my restaurant, my shopping mall, my airplane, and my planet. Go find your own space to smoke. But don't let me catch you; it's a fine.
What happened to those wonderful self-righteous childhood days, full of concern, letters to the editor and awareness. Those days were full of baby boomer moms and dads kicking the habit, and lending the voice of the saved. Smoking is baaaaa for you. Don't make the same mistake I did. It took years off my life.
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
But the evidence is in. Check out Wescoch. Watch the greeks. And watch the geeks. Take your fuzzy buty for a stroll downtown and catch all the hipsters taking drags. It dunn near passed me by because I thought it was a done deal: Smoking is bad, and we don't do it.
JOHN MARTIN
I needed some clarity, so I went to my smoking neighbor, Wendell G. Wendell would know because she's a junior/senior or class status
threatening to graduate, and she knows a lot of smokers.
"Wendell," I said, leaning away from the secondary smoke, "What is up with all this smoking?"
She actually squinted at me.
"You know, people you go to school with. Everyone smokes. What's up with that?"
She squinted again.
"Must be because it looks cool."
Wendell G. irowned "Taster good?"
Wendell C. freunge
She scrunched her face.
"Some earth mother thing? You know, smoking nature's bounty. Enjoying the fruits of our mother?"
She giggled that time.
"Yeah, okay. I got it this time. It's a feminist thing that I'm supposed to be in the dark about. Some intentional alienation quasi-emaculation retribution crap. I don't like it. That whole attitude pisses me off."
"What???" She wanted to know if I
wanted a Coke or Pop Tart or whatever on her way into the kitchen.
"Sure," I said, calming down. I still hadn't tried the classics vet.
"The who?" she velled back.
"Hey, Wendell," I yelled to the kitchen. "What about the Marxist angle? Empathy for the working man, the downtrodden, you know, the proletariat?"
"Whatever"
I siped my Coke. One shot at this, I thought to myself.
"Wendell, I got one more thought for you, and then we can watch the zip code show. Okay?"
"Is it some Freudian deal? A phallic symbol, maybe?"
You're disgusting," she said.
"I give up."
THIS GATT AGREEMENT IS BASICALLY A HUGE TAX CUT FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE!
She smiled. "My friends and I just smoke cuz we want to, dummy." I knew it
Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student in political science.
THIS GATT AGREEMENT IS BASICALLY A HUGE TAX CUT FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE!
STILL, I THINK BILL AND I COULD OVERLOOK THAT AND SUPPORT IT ANYWAY...
STILL, I THINK BILL AND
I COULD OVERLOOK THAT AND
SUPPORT IT ANYWAY...
Pentagon plan is worthwhile
Sean Finn / KANSAN
As a ten-year Air Force veteran, I see several problems with the facts as presented by Mr. Lerner.
In a recent editorial, Jack Lerner expressed an opposition to the Pentagon's proposal to shift $2.7 million from long-term weapons development programs to morale boosting measures.
The first is the statement "everyone agrees that the U.S. military must be pared down."
In the last four years the military has reduced its force considerably. The Air Force has already reduced the meaning levels about one third.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The money marked for morale-boosting measures does not go to payraises for soldiers.
Mr. Lerner's contention that "soldiers already receive a handsome income" is one that I dispute.
Mr. Lerner would be wise to research his topics prior to presenting them in a public forum.
This money provides needed services that are not provided by the communities in which they live.
By not doing so he discredits himself, and he discredts the newspaper
Various sources suggest that the income received by military personnel range from 8 percent to 15 percent below the income of people in comparable jobs in the private sector.
Michael Sapp
he works for.
Staff Sgt. US Air Force, Inactive Reserve
junior
Disgruntled readers frown on misspellings
This is in regards to our "award winning" newspaper.
One thing I notice reading the famous paper is the misspelled words. An award winning paper does not have stupid mistakes like that, you don't see misspellings in USA Today do ya?
And another thing, if our paper is so great why doesn't it have NBA scores and standings, or do you know what the NBA stands for. Let me help you, it stands for professional basketball.
The pro basketball season is in its ninth game and I have not seen one score in your paper. This is all I can think of now, but as the semester goes on I'm sure I'll see more stupid and ignorant mistakes.
Brad Caldwell Burlington sophomore
Military editorial not researched
Jack Lerner and the rest of the Editorial Board must not have served in the military, not that any liberals
would volunteer for such a duty, right Bill? How else can you explain the well-researched viewpoint of military cuts? I even think the Kansan itself may have written an Associated Press story recently about the vast numbers of military families living below the poverty level. Jack must have a different definition of dire straits than I do.
Lerner then pays lip service to giving money to branch parts of the military, like Gulf War vets and Veterans Affairs, but I have a feeling he'd really just like to see it dumped into more entitlement programs that liberals love so well. And of course, when has a liberal ever really wanted the government to give money back to the taxpayers, as he suggests at the end of his article.
Jack, one more thing. Before you speak for everyone, check it out. Not everyone agrees that the military must be paid more. After all, it seems our Draft Dodger in Chief has more for the military to do than ever before. If more than one of Billary's little crises hit at one time, we might need the force we have. That is what the military is for, to be prepared if something happens.
Naw, on second thought, go ahead and cut the military down to nothing and send them a hundred different places all over the world. Who cares? After all, their job's not supposed to be easy, right?
Michael Rohrer Lawrence senior
Republicrats' voice: big business, money
Mr. Zimmerman should reread Aristotle to find that an oligarchy leads to democracy which degenerates into a tyranny. America has yet to complete the switch to democracy. Democracy, according to Aristotle, comes after the ruling oligarchy has gained all power into its hands. The two systems have been mixed in America preventing a revolt, but oligarchic forces have today gained much of the power.
I agree with David Zimmerman that our political system is falling apart through apathy. I think this apathy arises from our votes not having a true, direct effect upon our lives. The propositions we vote on have little tangible impact on our lives. There also appears to be little difference between the two parties. The Republicans seem to mirror each other. Was there much difference between Slattery and Graves? No. They are politicians addicted to big business and money. Getting to substantive issues requires a different voice than the Republicats.
Steven McFarland Lawrence senior
MIXED MEDIA
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 28, 1994
5
THE NEWS in brief
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SARAJEVO. Bosnia-Herzegovina
Serbian rebels attack Bihac; U.N. troops might withdraw
Rebel Serbs pounded the outskirts of Bihac in northwestern Bosnia yesterday as U.S. and NATO officials admitted they were powerless to stop the advance.
U. S. Defense Secretary William Perry even suggested that the Bosnian government had now lost the 31-month war. And the commander of U.N. forces in Bosnia, Gen. Sir Michael Rose, said the 24,000 peacekeepers may withdraw if the military situation continues to deteriorate.
The Bosnian government said it would accept a U.N. proposal for a Bihac cease-fire, demilitarization of the safe area and withdrawal of forces, said Michael Williams, an official for Yasushi Akashi, the chief U.N. envoy in the region.
Serb fighters from Bosnia and neighboring Croatia now control 30 to 40 percent of the U.N.-designated safe area at Bihac, and there is no sign their assault would stop. U.N. officials said shelling and heavy machine-gun fire could be heard southwest and east of Bihac town.
A rabbi was shot to death and an Israeli policeman wounded yesterday as they drove toward a Jewish settlement. Islamic militants claimed responsibility.
Bosnian Serbs have demanded a nationwide cease-fire. Their answer to the U.N. proposal was not immediately known.
The shooting, on the eve of the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah, occurred three miles from Hebron, where tensions have been high since the Feb. 25 massacre of 29 Muslim worshippers by a Jewish settler at a mosque.
It came a day before Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres was to meet with Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat in Brussels, Belgium.
BEIT HAGAI, West Bank Israel's suffer Islamic violence
Jewish settlers blamed government peace policies for encouraging Islamic militants, but members of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's cabinet pledged to continue talks with the PLO.
Israeli sources said the gunfire came from a passing car. The victim was Rabbi Ami Olami, 35, the spiritual leader of Otniel, a nearby settlement with approximately 50 families.
A policeman riding with him was shot in the back of the head, but managed to get out of the car and fire at the attackers, settlers said. He was hospitalized in fair condition.
DETROIT
Kevorkian assists another death
The possible expiration of Michigan's temporary ban on assisted suicide had no effect on the timing of the death of an ailing woman who inhaled a fatal dose of carbon monoxide. Jack Kevorkian's lawyer said yesterday.
"Our position is that the whole thing has been unconstitutional since day one," attorney Michael Schwartz said. "He wasn't waiting for the law to expire. He doesn't time these things. It's up to the patients to decide."
Kevkarian was present Saturday at the death of Margaret Garrish, T2, who suffered from rheumatoid arthritis, colonic diverticulitis, osteoporosis and other ailments. Both her legs had been amputated, and she had lost an eye.
Oakland County Medical Examiner Ljubisa Dragovic ruled Garrish's death a homicide. Dragovic said that Garrish could not have killed herself without someone's help
Royal Oak police continued investigating the death yesterday but declined to comment.
WASHINGTON Baby born on plane doing well
WASHINGTON
A baby born more than two months premature on a speedingjetliner was removed from a ventilator and taken off the critical list Sunday, his happy and relieved mother said.
"He's doing quite well," Theresa de Bara said in a telephone interview. "He's responding quite well to the medication. Basically his biggest problem is his lungs."
The de Bara family boarded TWA flight 265 in New York on Wednesday as a family of three en route to Disney World for the holiday. Ninety minutes later the de Bara's left the plane in suburban Virginia an excited and anxious family of four — now counting Matthew Dulles, who weighed 4 pounds, 6 ounces and was 17 inches long at birth.
ELLAND, England Boy's crime spree causes anger
A 14-year-old boy has united a West Yorkshire town against him. After six years of vandalism and theft, he's blamed for causing insurance premiums to soar and some firms to move away.
Since age 8, when he already was notorious for stealing candy, he has been arrested 88 times and convicted of 130 crimes, all within 11/2 miles of his home, courts and police say.
"he ought to be hanged," Jackie Smith said of the boy, who began stealing from her newsstand at age 7.
The one-boy crime wave rolls on because the courts are unable to lock up one so young. The boy is often ordered to go to a supervised youth center or perform community service.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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Florida teams may meet again
The Associated Press
After playing to a draw on Saturday, Florida and Florida State could be headed for a rematch in the Sugar Bowl.
If the Gators beat Alabama in the Southeastern Conference championship game, they might meet the Seminoles again Jan. 2 in New Orleans. On Sunday, both schools and the Sugar Bowl said they wouldn't object to a rematch in Tallahassee. Fla.
"We would like to play in the Sugar Bowl against Alabama or Florida," said Wayne Hogan, Florida State's interim athletic director. "If they invite us, we would go."
Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley said the Gators would be willing to play any opponent selected by the Sugar Bowl.
"it's their call, he said. If we're fortunate enough to beat Alabama and go to the Sugar Bowl, we'll be happy to play an team the Sugar Bowl
Troy Mathieu, the Sugar Bowls' executive director, said the board of directors will meet this week to pick the opponent for the SEC champion.
If No. 3 Alabama defeats no. 6 Florida on Saturday, the Crimson Tide would definitely play no. 7 Florida State in the Sugar Bowl.
But what if Florida beats Alabama?
wants."
But what if Florida beats Alabama?
"There's obviously momentum building for a possible rematch," Mathieu said. "Normally, you like to avoid rematches. But because they tied, we think there would be a lot of interest in seeing them play again."
Other matchups include No. 2 Penn State against No. 12 Oregon in the Rose Bowl, while Texas Tech goes to the Cotton Bowl to play No. 15 Arizona, No. 21 Southern Cal or Notre Dame. The Aloha Bowl will feature Kansas State against Boston College, and Oklahoma will play against Brigham Young in the Copper Bowl. No. 5 Colorado will most likely face Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl.
College Football's Top 25
rank team record pts. pr
1. Nebraska (38) 12-0-0 1,523 1
2. Penn St. (23) 11-0-0 1,509 2
3. Alabama (1) 11-0-0 1,426 3
4. Miami 10-1-0 1,345 5
5. Colorado 10-1-0 1,308 6
6. Florida 9-1-1 1,209 4
7. Florida St. 9-1-1 1,186 7
8. Texas A&M 10-0-1 1,095 8
9. Auburn 9-1-1 1,057 9
10. Colorado St. 10-1-0 969 10
11. Kansas St. 9-2-0 945 11
12. Oregon 9-3-0 918 12
13. Ohio St. 9-2-0 755 14
14. Utah 9-2-0 702 15
15. Arizona 8-3-0 610 16
16. Miss. St. 8-3-0 558 19
17. Virginia Tech 8-3-0 482 18
18. UNC 8-3-0 402 21
19. Virginia 8-3-0 392 13
20. Michigan 7-4-0 386 20
21. Southern Cal 7-3-1 368 17
22. BYU 9-3-0 240 23
23. NC St. 8-3-0 226 —
24. Wash. St. 7-4-0 185 24
25. Duke 8-3-0 95 —
Source: The Associated Press
C
KANSAN
Nebraska, Penn State and Alabama remained 1-2-3 in The Associated Press college football poll Sunday, while Miami jumped from fifth to fourth.
Nebraska, which beat Oklahoma 13-3 Friday on the road to clinch an Orange Bowl berth, held the top spot for the fifth consecutive week. The Cornhuskers (12-0) received 38 firstplace votes and, 1,523 points from a nationwide media panel.
Miami moves up in football poll
Penn State (11-0) got 23 firsts and 1,509 points after defeating Michigan State 59-31 Saturday. Although Penn State started slowly in the first half, it dominated the game. The Nittany Lions will play Oregon in the Rose Bowl.
Looms are already threaded with 3 different color & fiber selections. You don't need to know how to weave...we'll get you going. $25.00 includes all materials. You need about 6 hours for weaving time. Call for an appointment.
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1:00:40 Sun.
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Weave Your Own Scarf
YARNBARN
Alabama (11-0), which had the weekend off, received one first-place vote and 1,426 points. The Crimson Tide plays No. 6 Florida in the Southeastern Conference championship game Saturday.
Flu shots $7.50
The Centers for Disease Control recommends that you get a flu shot for the best protection from the prevalent viruses. The flu immunization is available at Watkins Health Center for KU students, staff, and faculty. The cost is $7.50.
No appointment is necessary. Walk-ins are accepted 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. You should not get a flu shot if you are allergic to eggs.
General Information
864-9500
Pharmacy
864-9512
Appointment Desk
864-9507
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
HEALTH
Watkins
Clinic Pvt.
LD
CHICAGO
MN 1906
Health Promotion
864-9570
Urgent Care
864-9500
Health Center Hours
Monday-Friday
8am-10pm
Saturday & Sunday
8am-4:30pm
Urgent Care Only
(Additional Charge)
weekdays after 4:30pm
Saturday after 11:30am
Sunday all day
A Cryogun. You set it on stun and zap Klingons?
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Cotting For
ED
CREATOR
Come to the Wart Clinic on Wednesdays or Thursdays, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. There is no charge for full-fee paying students and you don't need an appointment. See a Watkins physician if you have any questions.
No. A Cryogun is used at the Wart Clinic to zap warts. The Cryogun sprays liquid nitrogen which freezes the wart and causes it to come off within 1-3 weeks. Routinely there is minimal discomfort and usually repeat treatments are not necessary. Warts are caused by a virus which can spread to other people and to other parts of your body -- so treatment is appropriate.
Appointment Desk
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General Information
864-9500
Pharmacy
864-9512
Health Promotion
864-9570
Urgent Care
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Saturday after 11:30am
Sunday all day
Health Center Hours
Monday-Friday
8am-10pm
Saturday & Sunday
8am-4:30pm
Live it! Wear it! Love it! KU!
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB FAN SHOP
The Game
We have Coed Naked, Big Johnson & Game Bar Hats.
837 Massachusetts
Come in and see our great selection of NBA, NCAA, NFL, NHL, & MLB merchandise.
A Mexican Tradition
But one Combo get another Free!!
815 New
Hampshire
DUS HUNIBRES
841-7286
Espresos 12/31/94
Not valid with other offers
A Mexican Tradition
But one Combo get another Freell!
815 New Hampshire
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$ 842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS
$450
Additional Toppings
50g Each
Please mention coupon when ordering
Not valid with offer.
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$ 842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
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
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS
$450
842-1212
1601 W.23rd
Additional Toppings
50% Each
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Not valid with other offers
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
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$260 each
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PIZZA SNUTTLE DELIVERS
Pizza SHUTTLE DELIVERS
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Not valid with deliveries.
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No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings add additional charge
Expires 12/31/94
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Department of
Music and Dance
A HOLIDAY CONCERT
by the UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
Ballet Modern East Indian Jazz
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Friday, December 2, 1994
2:00 & 8:00 p.m.
2:00 & 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, December 3, 1994
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, students and senior citizens $3; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
STUDENT
SENATE
U  N  I  V  E  R  S  I  T  Y    D  A  I  L  Y    K  A  N  S  A  N
KANSAS
MEN: Kansas 83, San Diego 65
BASKETBALL
SMU 1 KANSAS 24
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1994
Kansas freshman guard C.B. McGrath is guarded by San Diego University junior guard David Frizdale. Jav Thornton /
WOMEN: Kansas 56, Florida 58 Kansas 86, Virginia 84
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
BIG8 CONFERENCE
CONFERENCE
PAGE 7
MEN'S SCORES
SATURDAY
Missouri ...106
Chicago St. ...72
Oklahoma ...85
Coppin St. ...74
FRIDAY
Oklahoma St. ...75
Jackson St. ...57
Nebraska ...99
NE Louisiana ...77
Iowa State ...88
Illinois State ...71
Top 10 fared
top 10 rared
1 Arkansas (1-1)
lost to No.3 Massachusetts 104-80;
boat No.14 Georgetown 97-79.
$ \textcircled{1} $
2
North Carolina [1-0]
beat Texas 96-92.
Toreros bullied by Jayhawk charge
Massachusetts (1-0)
beat No. 1 Arkansas 104-80.
Kentucky (1-0)
beat Tennessee-Martin 124-50.
3
Arizona (2-1)
loot to Missouri 72-79;
beat Alaska Anchorage 107-88;
beat No. 19 Oklahoma State 73-63
4
5
6 UCLA (1-0)
beat Cal State Northridge 83-60.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Maryland (2-1)
beach Chennai 95-67;
beach Uttar 90-78;
India in Arizona State 97-90
Duke (2-0)
beat Brown 80-38;
beat Northeastern 93-70.
8
7
Kansas (1-0)
beat San Diego 63-65
Florida (1-0)
beat Stetson 73-64
He said it was good to see so many fans gathered in the field house.
"I loved the crowd," Williams said. "To have 16,000 people out there tonight during a break with the students gone showed there's something special about Kansas basketball."
10
MILWAUKEE
9
"At the half, coach told me to go out and quit making freshman fouls," LaFrentz said.
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
'Average' play leads to victory
**Above:** Kansas senior center Greg Osterman shoots the ball over momorems of the San Diego team. **Right:** Kansas coach Roy Williams talks to sophomore forward Scot Pollard, senior guard Gurley, and freshman C.B. McGrath. The Jawhaves' next game will be against Massachusetts Dec. 3 in Anheim, Calif.
Kansas added to a 39-30 halftime
The Jayhawks started the basketball season much like a group of easily distracted students on their opening day of school — they worked in spurs.
lead when junior Sean Pearson, who led Kansas scorers with 16 points, connected on a three-pointer from the left baseline in the first 20 seconds of the second half.
Despite three fouls and less than 18 minutes of playing time, LaFrentz finished the night with 11 points.
Nevertheless, the momentum bursts were enough to give Kansas an 83-65 victory over the San Diego University Toreros Saturday night at Allen Field House. It was the 22nd consecutive home-opener victory for Kansas.
The Jayhawks committed eight personal fouls in the first half, including three by freshman RaeLLaFrentz, one of only two freshmen to ever start under Williams in his seven years at Kansas.
Kansas sophomore point guard Jacque Vaughn, who scored six points, distributed 11 assists and committed only one turnover, rated his personal performance as "average."
Despite the victory, Vaughn said the Jayhawks still had a lot of improving to do.
If Vaughn had to rate the Jayhawks' season debut on a scale from one to 10, he said he would give Kansas a six.
Though Kansas played with more intensity in the second half, the squad was still outrebounded 36-41 by a smaller Toreres team. Williams said Kansas would have to improve on its rebounding quickly. Next Saturday the Jayhawks play Massachusetts at the Wooden Classic in Anaheim, Calif.
Although Kansas did win its season opener in front of 16,000 fans at the field house, Williams said he wished the team had played a more intense game.
Kansas couldn't seem to connect with the basket in first half, and early fouls on Kansas' big men didn't help
"I'm just a tough grader. I'm never satisfied with myself." Vaughn said. "It wasn't pretty, but it's a win. In these games now there's only two columns, it's either a win or a loss."
Kansas senior Greg Ostertag won the tip to give Kansas the game's first possession. Ostertag, who maneuvered nicely while attempting a four-foot jump hook, couldn't get the ball to go in the basket.
The opening shot set the tone for the rest of the half.
"We just never did get in sync the whole first half putting the ball in the basket," Kansas coach Roy Williams said.
"If we rebound and box out Saturday like we did tonight, they'll outrebound us by 100." Williams said. "We've got to understand that it's not just turn and reach up in the air because we're tall."
STATE BASKETBALL
BIG8
CONFERENCE
SATURDAY
WOMEN'S SCORES
Oklahoma ...84
N. Texas St. ...74
Indiana ...83
Nebraska ...80
FRIDAY
Colorado ...70
San Diego St. .51
Iowa State ...78
Georgetown ...67
Ath. In Act. ..84
Okla. St. ...54
KansasState .67
E. Illinois ...49
Missouri ...76
Evansville ...67
Nebraska ...71
BYU ...59
Colorado ...72
Steven Austin .48
Women's basketball team upsets Virginia then falls
By Jenni Carlson
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team got the good end and bad end of close games during the Thanksgiving weekend.
Playing in the Rainbow Wahine Classic in Honolulu, the Jayhawks upset No. 8 Virginia 86-84 on Friday. In Saturday's semifinal game against No. 15 Florida, Kansas fell 58-56.
Kansas got a boost from senior forward Angela Aycock in the Virginia game. Aycock scored a career-high 30 points for the No. 16 Jayhawks. She was 10 of 25 from the floor, including two of nine from the three-point line. Aycock added eight of 11 free throws and hauled down seven rebounds.
Junior guard Charise Sampson added 16 points for the layawks. Sampson was a perfect four of four from the free-throw line, in addition to four rebounds and four assists.
Kansas ran out to a 25-10 lead behind 15 of Aycock's points. However, Virginia cut Kansas' lead to one point by halftime 47-46.
In the second half, the Jayhawks and the Cavaliers swapped the lead seven times. Kansas sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon's lay-up put the Jayhawks ahead to stay at 81-79 with 3:06 left in the game.
Virginia was plagued by 22 turnovers in the game. The Cavaliers converted only 15 of 24 free throws, while Kansas hit 21 of its 25 free-throw attempts.
Aycock again led the Jayhawks in scoring with 18 points but was only six of 23 from the field. Sampson added 14 points and 11 rebounds for Kansas.
However, poor shooting plagued Kansas during Saturday's semifinal game against Florida. The Jayhawks were 20 of 69, shooting 29.4 percent from the field, and hit 11 of 26 free throws in their loss to the Gators.
With its loss to the Gators, Kansas played the Hawaii Rainbows last night. Hawaii lost in the semifinals to North Carolina, the defending national champions, 83-51.
Kansas defeated Hawaii 73-68 and took third in the classic.
AP Top 10 fared
Women's Basketball AP Top 10 fared
rank team record opp.
**Island, Sunday**
4. Louisiana Tech (0-1) did not play.
Next: at Long Beach State, Sunday.
5. Purdue (0-2) did not play; Next: at Notre Dame, Wednesday, Nov. 30.
6. Texas Tech (3-2) did not play;
Next: at Oklahoma, Tuesday, Nov. 29.
1. Tennessee (2-0) beat Memphis
95-66. Next: vs. No. 2 Stanford,
Thursday, Dec. 1.
2. Stanford (2-0) did not play. Next:
at No. 1 Tennessee, Thursday..Dec.
1.
3. Connecticut (1-4) beat Morgan State 107-27. Next: vs. Rhode Island, Sunday.
中
7. North Carolina (2-0) beat Hawaii 83-51. Next: vs. No. 15 Florida at Wahine. Hawai, Sunday.
8. Virginia (1-1) best Arizona 60-56.
Next: vs. Tennessee Tech at Wahine, Hawaii, Sunday.
9. Alabama (2-0) best Grambling State 90-70. Next: vs. Colorado State Friday, Dec. 2.
10. Penn State (0-0) did not play.
Next: vs. Rutgers, Sunday.
Source: The Associated Press
1
8
Monday, November 28,1994
NFL ROUNDUP
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LOW EVERYDAY CD PRICES!
"One of America's Finest Selections of Audio/Video and Compact Discs"
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Home Audio 842-1811
Car Audio 842-1430
CDs & Tapes 842-1544
Chasing greatness
This could be a watershed year for Detroit running back Barry Sanders. He's on pace to break the single-season rushing record set by Eric Dickerson, then with the Los Angeles Rams, in 1984.
50
Home of the
$10^{88}
Eric Dickerson in 1984
Selected Best Sellers
Opponent Attempts Yards
Dallas 21 138
Cleveland 27 102
Pittsburgh 23 49
Cincinnati 22 89
Giants 22 120
Atlanta 19 107
New Orleans 20 175
Atlasa 24 145
San Francisco 13 38
St. Louis 21 203
Through 212 1,171
10 games: (5.5 yards per carry)
Chicago 28 149
Green Bay 25 132
Tampa Bay 28 191
New Orleans 33 149
Houston 27 215
San Francisco 26 98
Barry Sanders in 1994
**Opponent** Atlanta 27 Atlanta 120
at Minnesota 12 18
at Dallas 40 194
New England 18 131
at Tampa Bay 20 106
San Francisco 22 98
Bears 23 167
at Giants 26 148
at Green Bay 15 47
Tampa Bay 26 227
**Through 10** 229 **1,319**
Season 379 2,105
Foliox (5.6 yards per carry)
games: (5.8 yards per carry)
Remaining
opponents Dates
at Chicago Nov. 20
Buffalo Nov. 24
Green Bay Dec. 4
at New York Jets Dec. 10
Minnesota Dec. 17
at Miami Dec. 25
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune, Stats Inc.
A
W  L  P  PF  PA
Cleveland 9  3  260 148
Pittsburgh 9  1  168 172
Oakland 9  1  10 207
Houston 1  9  11 287
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Central
W  L  F  PF  PA
Miami  8  4  400  227
N.Y. Jets  6  6  228  233
Buffalo  6  6  225  233
Indianapolis  6  5  233  246
New England  6  5  233  246
W 1 W L PF AA
San Diego 9 3 264 200
Kansas City 7 5 224 218
Riders 7 6 224 284
Denver 6 6 320 282
Seattle 6 6 227 228
West
---
East
Central
W L PF PA
Chicago 8 4 211 200
Minnesota 7 5 262 215
Green Bay 8 6 286 214
Detroit 6 6 244 258
Tampa Bay 3 9 185 288
H
West
W L PF PA
Dallas 10 2 57 179
Philadelphia 7 5 243 184
Arizona 7 5 184 224
N.Y. Gains 5 7 205 248
Washington 2 10 248 331
W 1 W L PF PA
San Francisco 9 268 238 213
Atlanta 6 8 258 279
Tampa 6 8 258 279
Louisiana Rams 4 LA 844
Dolphins regain AFC East control
Browns, Falcons win; overtime sinks Vikings
The Associated Press
The win game the Dolphins (8-4) a two-game lead in the East, but it wasn't easy. Trailing 17-0 and then 24-
"I called the play to throw it into the ground," Marino said. "Mark's the only guy who has got to know what I'm really doing."
Marino threw his fourth touchdown pass to Mark Ingram, and the Dolphins scored all their points in the second half for a 28-24 victory against the Jets yesterday.
Marino said backup Bernie Kosar came up with the play.
Dan Marino left nothing to chance against the New York Jets, putting the Miami Dolphins back in control of the AFC East.
On the winning play Marino looked as if he was going to spike the ball to stop the clock, but he instead dropped back, connecting with Ingram in the end zone. The Jets were caught unprepared.
6 later in the third period at East Rutherford, N.J., the Dolphins were sparked by Marino, who hit 24-30 passes in the second half.
The Eagles (7-5), who lost their third consecutive game, moved within a touchdown on Walker's 2-yard score with 4:22 left, but the game ended with Philadelphia at the Atlanta 19, unable to run another play after a 61-yard completion from Randall Cunningham (19 of 36, 248 yards) to Victor Bailey.
At Minneapolis, Michael Husted kicked a 22-yard field goal after a fumbled punt 2:08 into overtide, and Tampa Bay (3-9) ended a six-game loss sweeping while handing Minnesota its third consecutive loss.
In other games, it was: Cleveland 34,
Houston 10; Atlanta 28, Philadelphia
21 and Tampa Bay 20, Minnesota 17 in
overtime.
George threw for 364 yards and combined with Mathis on two touchdown passes, offsetting a 91-yard touchdown run by Walker.
At Atlanta, Jeff George and Terance Mathis put a damper on Herschel Walker's day at the Georgia Dome.
Wearing nothing but a smile...
Juicers Showgirls Monday Night Madness $1 admission with KUID
Open Sun-Thurs
7:00pm-1:00am
Fri & Sat until 2:00am
All Nude
Nude
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913 N. Second
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23rd & Alabama • Lawrence, Kansas • (913) 843-3500
Kansas City Phone - 813-4297 • Topeka 1-800-281-1105
An AIDS Story of Life, Love, & commitment
Ribbon
Sherie & Michael Johnson
World AIDS Day
Thursday, December 1, 1994
FREE LECTURE
8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
FREE RECEPTION and AIDS Benefit Art Exhibit 9:30 p.m. Kansas Union Gallery
SISTENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CoSponored by:
Watkins Health Center
Douglas County AIDS Project
---
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 28, 1994
9
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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, or disability. The Kansan is not knownly accepting advertising that is in violation of the University of Kansas regulation or law.
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 any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on the website.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Gay business needs a gay college male stu-
dent for companionship and good times, will tak
on trips and vacations. Write Ron, P.O. Box 3556
THE ETC. SHOP A25
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, and Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, and Purses
SUNGLASSES
Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops,
I's, Revo, Sereneget, and Varnet
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
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
Tardic card readings.
Love! Success!
Increase the U. I.D.K. and 109. The Lazer.
Call Ann Lunaria at 841-1587.
EXCELENT PAY
CALL my computer over $10 a day. Also
earn $100 weekly with your personal computer
Free details. Rush S.A.S.E. PB Mon 342, KS 60498
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & make-up.
Personalized skin care and makeup
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Massachusetts Suite 216,
729 * Massachusetts Suite 216,
Call Anna Lumaris at 841-1587.
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
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens go abroad.
Oskadil Insurance Service. 4111 S Main Ottawa, Ks 6007-1800-605-95
120 Announcements
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS
A PERFECT EASY GIFT FOR EVERYONE
Gourmet Coffee and Tea Baskets
Various Prices and Styles
Orders by 12/1 Ready by 12/12
For More Info Stop Bv or Call:
The Bourgeois Pig
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS Workshop.
Maximize your effectiveness. FREE! Wed,
Nov 30, 7 - 9 pm, 308 Bailey. Presented by the Students
Assistance Center.
140 Lost & Found
843-1001
Gold Sign Ring Lost-Somewhere on campus,
possibly Robinson Gyn-Lons of sentimental
failure.
Men and Women
200s Employment
Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours. 840 per hour. Call on behalf of a ten non-profit organization in your city. Call 843-5101-Mon Thur. 4pm-10pm Sat. 10am-4pm. Alumni Campus*The Learning Club has immediate openings for part-time dishwashers. Flexible hours available. Apply in person. 1266
205 Help Wanted
After school child care need for Spring 95. Faculty family requiring care for 11yr, old boy and 8yr old girl. Applicants can be available after 2:15 M-F. Must have own car to transport kids to activities. Required. Mail resume to Brandon Woods Retirement Community is currently waiting hitters and waitress for our restaurant and daytime dietary aides in our kitchen. If you are energetic and work well with people, please apply in person at 150 Inverness
Custodial position in commercial building, Saturday and day morning. Call Calieann 824-6348
ENV/Fitness marketing Co. seeks motivated,
human resources based national opportunity.
PT/IT Be your own boss!
Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours, 8:00 per hour. Call on behalf of a non-profit organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview call 681-501-3100 or phone 415-257-7965. For late arrival for last few hours, we may be what you look for. We will be recruiting people from the Lawrence area to do janitorial work 5-7 days a week, competitive job requirements. If interested call ad1-800-745-1282 or 383-767-681.
Kitchen staff
Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Duties include both food prep. and line cooking. $5/hr to start. Apply at Schumm Food Co. at 719. 9am-4pm. m-fM (above the smokehouse). Long term, Part time aide in a home child care center. Requires a minimum of an业ushnia need. Housework part of bq. 841-310-267.
Loving, responsible, energetic person to care for
transportation,
good pay. 843-228 leave message
Are you a recent college graduate with a degree in Business Administration or related field? If so, a leader in the business communications industry has immediate opportunities available for Marathon Training's electronic printing and vital record storage market. The successful candidate will be salaried during a one year training program. Satisfactory completion of the training program will qualify you for employment as a health insurance responsibility is assumed. The successful candidate will be a positive, energetic, self-starter and poses strong interpersonal and communication skills. Output Technologies offers competitive benefits including health insurance, ESOP, profit sharing, and employee stock purchase plan. send resumes to Output Technologies, Human Resources; Attn: Rob Urschel, 2519 Madison, KCAM, K6040. *E08*
Mass. Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
are owl hiring wait staff, for the holiday season and next semester. Some daytime availability is required. Applied at Schumum Food Co. business from 5am to 4pm M–F (a smokehouse).
Research Participants
$ Needed $
Adult Language Study—
$20 for 3 sessions
18-35 Yrs, Males w/out a history of language impairment
Males and females with a history of Language impairment (e.g., learning disability) Contact Christy or Alison at 864-0558
Dept of Speech-Language-Hearing
TRAVEL FREE! 1:SPRING BREAK **81** GUAR
ANTENEED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaca, Cancun,
Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $25 OR AGNIZE
GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1:900-426-7710.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chelley Colorado Campds summer program. R.N.s; drivers; secretaries; wranglers; nanny; cooks; teachers; counselors; sports, crafts campsers. Counselors a 9-17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 74th summer! Must be at least 13 yrs. Applicants will be notified college interview date. Apply to www.collegeinterviews.com. Box 6523, Denver, Colorado 8206. 303-737-3816.
The Menninger Supportive
Living Program needs caring individuals to provide a positive living experience for youngsters following psychiatric hospital treatment. Individuals will be paid for their services and will be provided intensive training, ongoing group support, and supervision by a Menninger social worker.
M
TEEN CENTER SUPERVISOR - Responsible for supervising use of Teen Center. Approx. 20 hours per week. Must be paid for GED $5.00 per hour. Deadline: December 2nd. PROJECT FREEDOM MOBILITY ZONE - Persons in community organization for project. Requires 30 hours per week. Project cost. $7.00 per hour. Deadline: November
Topeka, KS 66010-0829 or call (913) 723-7500 ext. 5235
PART-TIME POSITIONS
CITY OF LAUDENCE
apply for the program, contact Nancy Parker, MSW The Menninger Clinic PO Box 829
Menninger
Complete application at Admin. Services.
fice City Hall, 6 East 4th, Lawrence, RS 60044.
Office Building, 235 Washington St., KS 60044.
Case readers for short-term, intensive research project. Must be avail. full time, weekdays, 12/27/94/11/06. Need excellent reading skills; attention to detail. Fax a letter describing skills, education and job history, along with name and numbers of 1 references to: Pamela Cummings, Paula A.
Bramley, Ridgewood Assoc. 602/327-9260
Letters must be received by 12/5/14.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Ever wanted to work in the Rocks? For fun and
adventure call SkiVenture (613) 893-2800.
The Princeton Review is looking for MCAT instructors. Do you have a combined MCAT score or above? Seven hours free per week? Excelent training? Two free hours? Please call 1-800-6577.7357. Starting $15/hr.
SKI RESORT JOBS
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUY'S
Fake ID' $&$ alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 941-7749.
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIV SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
OUJ/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
SALUD ALEJANDRA DE MAYORAL
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
International Video Conversions PAL/SCAM/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
PO box 310 Akasawa Ks6t 1-800-606-6955.
Doer-Assist-Do you want a nicer room to study in?
We will help you, you help us-paint/pan and we help us-clean.
Free Consultation
701 Tennessee
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers.
Reqs: Bachelor's degree in a related field or Call Jeanleone 1-877-6364 for interview.
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH
BRAXTON B. COFFEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Ticket Toilet Minder
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
235 Typing Services
A -1 Word Proc.. under 25 pp..
24- hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 p.m.
A Word Perfect Word Procession Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check. Near Campus. Call
(212) 536-7450.
Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, appl-
lications, spellings, spelling checked. Call
Mrs. Martin 841-1295
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
865-2855
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Cards, etc.
You can use a laser printer and behead
Laser printing to WOW! your prides
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACKI at
X
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Thes-
term-papers, Resumes, business letters, etc.
RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
300s
Merchandise
Apple Stylewriter 2. Excellent condition. $225 or best offer. Call 842-3841
CompSysB 842-2079. Wholesale Priced Computer
368DX.XD40-68/5678. 848DX.SD75-73/43
848DX.SD3-8183. All systems now with full warranty.
SVGA Color, Ready to run. 842-2079.
Graphic areas, 392J/2 MASKS. 841-101
Reasonable rates! Meridian this Add to 15% off.
305 For Sale
DWARF RABBIT, housebroken, seated, and
must MUST SLEEP. Call Amy or Shond
845-9123
Computer for use with color monitor. 4 Megabyte
memory, memory, modem, some software
850, Call 84-81-81-63
850, Call 84-81-81-63
340 Auto Sales
Stereo: Yamaha 40h, rec. Yamaha 50h player,
Nakamichi camc, Techs urantite, Klipsch
sphrs, eq. cab - $800. obt Great con - no repairs.
845-2699
Nickbakerback Bass. 197. NICE! BACK $800
Guilds R. Around. 4800. Paul A-684-694
1982 Pontiac 6000 S.W. $600, Needs ignint work.
Paul 943-4684
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-289-5685.
Student Basketball Tickets for FUL1 season for sale. BEST OFFER! Ask for 833 at ea23. 2299
Gev's Surplus - wool socks & gloves -
overcamoes - field jets G. l. fuchs -
Canada Airways - overshirts
Also CARHARTT Workwear
Open Mon - Till 9-5
Open Sunday til Christmas 12-4
St Marys Surplus Sales
618 473-2724
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC
T-SHIRTS AND HATS
360 Miscellaneous
BEAUTIFUL LAND MASTER CARE
Alice in Law, Rochester, NY; Ship to
Boston, MA; Savannah, Georgia;
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Chili Peppers,
Green Day, Pearl Jam, L7, Frog...
have two teen call-ins:
(413) 746-6877
or write for MESL, illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
Corrugated boxes, and storage and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome.
Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Carry and cash.
H
Writer wanted! Sports, feature, general news.
Great place to experience. Part time, call 918-345-2700.
400s Real Estate
Spacious, newly remodeled 1 bdrm. w/study for
space on campus to cover Avail. Dr. 21 or Jan. 1
Call 841-9632
405 For Rent
br. wristfully for sublease A.S.A.P. New carpet,
1426-850 and 1436-850. Email at Emily at 421-210 or 420-890 leave message.
---
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOW!
Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer & Dryer Hook-ups!
• 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
• 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
• 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments
that sell out fast!
MEADOWBROOK
APARTMENTS
15TH & CRESTLINE
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
2 Bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU Bus Route. $400 per month Available 1. Jan 81
4 bedroom duplex *3* block from campus carpeted
refurbished kitchen. Best utilities available Jan.
1. B327-794 - Ceiling fan. Great location. Parking lot.
- Free case of fire.
Available Dec. 20, large D.bpm. apt; at West Hills Apts. (new buildings) $25/mo. Cabd. pdt., unfurnished. WD hook-ups, microwave, DW, balcony, energy efficient Great location, near campus. Available Jan. 1, bdmrt 1+1 bath house near KU & available $650 per month. Calibration 841-1074.
unfurnished. WD hook-ups, microwave, DW, bau-
cony, energy efficient. Great location, near campus at 1008 Emery Kd. No pets. 841-3800, 542-3848.
Room with private kitchen, KU & downsell $60 per month. Call 841-1744. For Rent! Take over single room lease at N*swish Hall for less than a double on cam
For Remitt! Take over single room teals at Naill
for less than a double on campus. Call 892-9776
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great Seasons, 29th Ave, NYU New York
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid off Street parking no. Pets: 841-550-8921 Realice nice clean & well maintained 2 bedroom apartment with kitchen, CA/ga and heat, low utilities. On bus route, no $pets a month. Spanish Crest Apartment 841-550-8921
Spacious room available $110/mo, utilizes included
room in KU in a nice neighborhood
Call 718-465-8381
Spacious two bedroom bedroom with two and a half baths and full basement for rent three blocks from campus. Off street parking $650 a month. Call 842-4398.
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
RENT REFERRAL
LOOKING FOR A
PLACE TO RENT
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
Subnet studio, to lady, $50 + deposit, gas, water paid, cable inc., 1125 indiana, Priv. kitchen, bath large storage, easy parking, quiet. Avail. Dec.1 for $300, otherwise Jan. 1. $50. Calc $92-9187.
Sublease 3 bedroom, 2 floor apt near
A/C, Microwave,
very affordable. Call 843-8831.
Sublease NOW in bbmr in Bdmr ap Close to campus
w/D, WD,1 rew v/dp parking, $dрing + 0.1 / utl +
3
AFFORDABLE ColonyWoods Apartments
management
- 3 hot tubs
- under new
- indoor/outdoor pool
- exercise room
CABINET CLOCKS
Open Mon-Fri 10-8
101st Sat 10-4
Wat 8th & 11th
442-8111
*Swimming Pool
*On KU Bus Route
*Sand Volleyball Court
*Ample Private Parking
Subl: Btpr apl., at 9th and Louisiana. C/A, encreat, quebriol, kqw. kdw, laundry, offety, ncw, ncw
Water and Trash Pa Outstanding New Staff!!
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Rns.
Available for Spring, 801-215. Included W/D,
close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or
stop by: 811-6848.
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
AFFILIATE
2166 W. 26th St.
843 8446
SUBLEASE: 2 bedrooms. Close to campus, all
surfaces. avail. 1. Chamberland Court. Call
(855) 679-3456.
430 Roommate Wanted
2 or 2 Roomsmate for a 3bm house. W/D, close to
847-7291 or 847-7506 / Jan/746m Call Jack
847-7291 or 847-7506
(OU MUST SEE THIS AWESOME APARTMENT/
CUSTOMER AVAIL. Jan | Call Now 917-524-8360)
female roommate ASAP to sublease 4 kbr for
 rent. Contact Rent.Rent.com at
 Rent$200/mo. +5 utilities. Call 769-488-
Housemate wanted to share quality home near
a large retail store. Respondposit
service, $235 + moll + %11 Jill 833-265-2707
Two bedroom suite. Start Jan. 1. Close to campus - behind Yello Sub. partly furnished, parking available. Will pay $100 of January rent. Lease goes through July. Call 749-5677.
Responsible student wanted to share great home in
close campus. No smokers.
877-615-8457 845-777-615
Male or female needed to live with male. Begin in
brown or beige, born brown, newly built,庇
but resusit, born brown, newly built,庇
Male or female roommate needed to live with 2 females in a BR Townhouse. Indoor garage, lots of space, on bus route, available immediately for Spring. Call Robyn at (913) 541-5643
N/S/PEMIA roommate to share a 4th farm house, bk camp to campanya $5.10/month + 1-14th aid. Jan. 1. Campanya $6.90/month.
N/S housemate wanted to share nice spacious
house on bus route. W/D/ micro dishwasher,
garage, fenced back yard. Call 832-4733 or leave
message.
N/S Roommate available. Available January.
Purified Apt. Close to campus at downtown $245
Parking $100 per week
DESPERATELY SEEKING Roommate for
SPRING. M or F to share 2 bdrm $1 bath apt nec
campus. Avail, mid Dec. $200/mo + $1/uit. Call
Jose or Octave 749-9209.
Neat easygoing non-smoking female to share
Naat apartment 450, share贮屎, KU bus房
Roommate, share贮屎, KU bus房
ROOMMATE FINDER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICE
- By phone: 864-4358
NEED A ROOMMATE?
841-5454
How to schedule an ad:
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR FIRST. Remodeled master room with individual bathroom and walk-in closet w/d, dishwasher $285 + 'a' util call Ida 846-5940
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.
Two roommates needed for second semester. fitted apt, dishwasher, microwave, 82ths, laundry facilities, and on kU bus route, two rooms per month, we could ask for more! Call RS-9408.
Ads phone in may be billed by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Classified Information and order form
Calculating Rates:
Roommate needed to share home town close to campus, on KU bus route, $21.75 per month & 3 months' Call to come by or for more information, #48-65064 for Susan, Jennifer or Aaron.
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它 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 its 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. Refunda on canceled 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.
Refunds
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
|  | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-20X | 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.
Classifications
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 lot & found
205 help wawed
225 professional services
225 riying services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAHSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
Date ad begins: Total days in paper:
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charing your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Yes, Sam! He's Yours! GO! GO!
Dogs and alcohol: The tragic untold story.
10
Monday, November 28, 1994
Show us your ID & you can test drive one of 50 brands of beer!
21& over
1 & over
9th & Iowa
Hilricrest Shopping Center
The Barefoot Iguana
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM & ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEAING )
SENIOR'CITIZENS = $3.00
VARSITY
1015 NASSAU HOSPITAL 847-3911
Interview with a Vampire $ ^{a} $ 4:45,7:15.9:45
Interview with a Tampaire 4-45, 7115, 9:45
HILLCRES1
625 IOWA. 841-5197
Star Trek - Generations pg 5:00, 7:30, 9:50
No. of Matches
The Lion King Gᵃ
5:15, 7:15, 9:20
The Pamemaster Gᵃ
5:15, 7:15, 9:15
The Santa Clause PGᵃ
5:15, 7:30, 9:35
Junior PG-13
4:45, 7:20, 9:45
CINEMA TWIN
11 OCTOBRE 2019 $1.25
The Mask 16-13 5:00,7:30,9:30
Clear & Present Danger PG-13 5:15,8:00
the i's
have it...
i's sunglasses $34.95
---
COMPAQ
PRESARIO
3. 5" HD Floppy Drive
486SX/25 microprocessor
...for Christmas!
The Etc.
Shop
™
928 Mass.
Hours:
Mon-Sat 10:5:30
Thurs 'til 8 Sun 12-5
4mb RAM
SUPPLIES RUNNING 1984
NBA ROUNDUP
200mb Hard Drive
FAX Modem/Answering Machine combo
Jayhawk Bookstore
DOS, Windows 3.1 and much more
$995.00 Limited Availability
843-3826
2
the bookstore alternative at the top of Nalsmith Hill 1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence KS 66044
The University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
School of Fine Arts
Department of
Music and Dance
The University Band Thomas M. Stidham,
conductor
7:30p.m.
Tuesday, November 29, 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 $4,
students and senior citizens $2;
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone orders; the KU Bands are partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
STUDENT
SENATE
The Barefoot Iguana
Barefoot Iguana
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
815 New Hampshire
Monday! All you can eat tacos!
841-7286
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W  L  Pct. GB L10
Orlando  9  2  .818  1-9
New York  6  4  .600  2-6
Boston  6  4  .500  3-4
New Jersey  6  7  .462  4-4
Washington  6  7  .444  4-4
Philadelphia  4  8  .333  5-4
Miami  4  7  .300  5-6
| | W | L | Pct. GB | L10 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Indiana | 7 | 3.70 | - | 7.3 |
| Cleaveland | 7 | 5 | .583 | 1 | 6-4 |
| Detroit | 7 | 5 | .545 | 1 | 6-4 |
| Chicago | 6 | 6 | .500 | 2 | 5-5 |
| Charlotte | 5 | 6 | .455 | 2 | 5-5 |
| Milwaukee | 5 | 6 | .455 | 2 | 5-5 |
| Atlanta | 5 | 6 | .433 | 2 | 4-6 |
NBA
Sunday's games are not included
W  L  Pet. GB L10
Houston 9 3 7.50 / 7-3
Dallas 6 4 600 / 2-3
Utah 7 5 583 / 2-6
Denver 6 5 545 / 2-5
San Antonio 5 6 4.55 3 5-5
Minnesota 1 11 .083 8 1-9
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W 8 L Pct. GB L10
Phoenix 8 3 772 / 1.82
Golden State 7 4 636 1 6-4
L.A. Lakers 7 5 583 1 6-4
Seattle 7 5 583 1 6-4
Sacramento 7 5 456 1 6-4
Portland 5 5 500 2 5-5
L.A. Clippers 5 12,000 8 10-5
Source: The Associated Press
Barkley returns leads Suns to win
"I have a God-given ability to make plays when the game is on the line," Barkley said after scoring 10 points in the final period of a 111-108 win over the San Antonio Spurs Saturday night. "It doesn't matter how bad I'm playing. I'm confident I'll always make the plays."
He finished with 23 points, seven rebounds and four assists, close to his career averages.
The Associated Press
When the season began, he was hurting from severe strain. He missed three games while approaching the problem on a day-to-day basis, then went on the injured list for seven more.
PHOENIX — Carrying an extra 10 pounds, wearing a girdle and feeling out of shape in his first game since last season, Charles Barkley still found a way to take over the fourth quarter.
Coach Paul Westphal had relied on Danny Manning and young point guard Elliot Perry to carry the team to a 7-3 record without Barkley. But Westphal's relief was evident when he got his main man back from the injured list, even if he had to put Kevin Johnson on the list to make room.
"That's why he's Charles Barkley, and the rest of us aren't," Westpal said. "If anybody can do it, he's the guy. I used more timeouts than usual so Charles could rest in the fourth quarter, then his adrenaline took over."
Barkley pulled a stomach muscle during the preseason, when he was playing with the abandon of a youngster on a jungle gym after realizing that an offseason of stretching and hard work had taken the pain out of his sore back.
NBA Offensive Leaders
Scoring
| | g | fg | ft | pts | avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 10 | 131 | 71 | 333 | 30.3 |
| Jackson, Dall. | 10 | 101 | 95 | 302 | 30.2 |
| Mashburn, Dall. | 10 | 100 | 64 | 277 | 27.7 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 11 | 102 | 99 | 303 | 27.5 |
| Olajuwon, Hou. | 12 | 122 | 78 | 322 | 26.8 |
| Richmond, Sac. | 9 | 85 | 43 | 229 | 25.4 |
| Sprewell, G.S. | 11 | 89 | 78 | 275 | 25.0 |
| Malone, Utah | 12 | 104 | 79 | 290 | 24.2 |
| Mourning, Char. | 9 | 84 | 48 | 216 | 24.0 |
| Drexler, Port. | 8 | 68 | 36 | 190 | 23.8 |
| C.Robinson, Port. | 10 | 85 | 49 | 236 | 23.6 |
| Rice, Mia. | 10 | 79 | 47 | 233 | 23.3 |
| Hardaway, Orl. | 10 | 92 | 59 | 252 | 22.9 |
| Pippen, Chi. | 12 | 99 | 59 | 273 | 22.8 |
| Hardaway, G.S. | 12 | 82 | 52 | 244 | 22.2 |
Field Goal Percentage
Gatling, G.S. 48 69 .696
Hill, Clev. 68 112 .607
Polynice, Sac. 35 58 .603
O'Neal, Orl. 131 218 .601
D.Davis, Ind. 51 85 .600
Rogers, Den. 72 126 .571
M. Smith, Sac. 39 69 .565
Gilliam, N.J. 54 96 .563
H.Grant, Orl. 61 109 .560
Stockton, Utah 66 118 .559
Hornacek, Utah 71 127 .559
Source: The Associated Press
Can you write copy so brilliant
that it'll make someone forget what's really in a hot dog?
If you can accomplish this arduous task without tossing your lunch, the University Daily Kansan wants you to apply for the Spring 1995 Creative Staff. You'll get a chance to write stunning copy for eye catching ads and to create breathtaking campaigns. Boost your portfolio. See your work published. Meet new people. Gain real world experience. Pick up applications in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Applications are due Nov.30 at 5:00 pm. Resumé
and portfolio not required, but are helpful.
If you can get someone past lips, tips and well you know; you can probably figure out a way to design packages of eight hot dog buns.
Oh, yeah. We also need people with graphic design skills.
xReal World Experience
-
CAMPUS
A county commissioner's opinion of the South Lawrence Trafficway draws protests. Page 3A
NATION
The GATT trade agreement is expected to clear
the House today. Page 5A
BREEZY High 42° Low 22° Weather. Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.67
ADVERTISING 8644358
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 29 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS 86044810
Renovation may silence ceremony
By Shannon Newton
Kansan staff writer
When KU graduates walk down the hill this May, they may hear only silence.
The Campanile's 53-bell carillon, which traditionally plays as graduates process down the hill, may be silent for yet another commencement ceremony, Albert Gerken, University carillonneur and professor of music and dance, said. The carillon has been under repair since last year.
Gerken said that he would know for sure if the
MARKED PLAZA
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
renovation would be completed in February and that if the bell tower was not ready by commencement then the next projected completion date would be Summer 1995.
The Campanile's 53-bell carillon, which has been under repair since last year, may not be ready for this spring's commencement.
S in ce 1951, the carillon has been used in graduation ceremonies and has ch imed every 15 minutes on campus.
"It's a KU tradition and I hope it gets done in time," he said.
Scott Moore, Lenexa senior, said he would be disappointed if the carillon couldn't play for graduation.
The extensive renovation includes the replacement of the keyboard and the playing mechanism. The clappers, which ring the fixed bells, will be replaced and new mounts will be added.
"Casting the new bells has caused the major delay," Gerken said. "We are also working on replacing the old mechanical timing device with an electronic one."
Many of the repairs have been completed, Gerken said. The practice room and the playing room have been repainted, the electrical system has been replaced and new air conditioning and heating units have been installed.
Gerken said that he discovered the bells would need repairs in 1971. He began in 1984 to look into proposals for the renovation.
Gerken said that because of the intricate renovation currently taking place, the bell tower should not have to undergo such repairs in the future.
When Gerken began researching the carillon repairs, his proposals were given to Campaign Kansas, a fund raising campaign through the Kansas University Endowment Association. Another endowment fund has been started to maintain the carillon and the Campanile. The fund's goal is to raise $200,000. Gerken said.
Courtney Slaughter, Leawood senior, said she understood that the carillon needed renovation and that she would understand if she had to walk down the hill in silence.
"I could tell that the bells were flat," she said.
"Better to have no bells than bad bells."
INSIDE
34
Atall order
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams doesn't have to worry about not having a big front court this season. However, now he must decide which of three players will start.
A bloody broom handle was found at the scene, but Corrections Secretary Michael Sullivan said he didn't know if it was the murder weapon.
Yesterday's attack occurred as Dahmer and two other men were working on a cleaning detail in the recreation area of the maximum-security prison.
Page 6.
Dahmer murdered in prison
Inmate suspected in brutal slaying
The Associated Press
The 34-year-old former chocolate factory worker, who was serving 16 life sentences, had been attacked in prison once before. In July, an inmate tried to cut his throat during a chapel service, but the
razor blade attached to a plastic handle fell apart before it could hurt Dahmer.
Another inmate was being held in Dahmer's slaying and in the severe beating of another prisoner at Columbia Correctional Institution. Authorities wouldn't identify the suspect, who was serving a life sentence for murder, or offer a motive.
"Dahmer had a death wish, and I know that he didn't have the gumption to do it himself, so I had predicted that the day would come when he would be killed in prison," said Gerald Boyle, Dahmer's lawyer at trial.
MADISON, Wis. — Jeffrey Dahmer was attacked and killed while cleaning a prison bathroom yesterday in a gruesome end for the man who strangled and dismembered 17 boys and men and cannibalized some of them.
"It's not as brutal as what he did to our children," said Shirley Hughes, a mother of one of Dahmer's victims. "This was just a quick way out."
Dahmer had been in prison since July 1991, when a handcuffed man who had escaped Dahmer's clutches led police to an apartment containing body parts
Dahmer had extensive head injuries and died at a hospital about an hour after he was found.
packed in oil drums, skulls saved as mementos and one or two hearts Dahmer said he had set aside to eat later.
10
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
Preparing for old man winter
Larry Grammer, facilities operations employee, prepares Campanile hill for the onset of winter. Warmer temperatures are allowing facilities operations employees to finish necessary winter preparations.
Ethical investments not group's concern
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Ten years ago, the Kansas University Endowment Association, along with endowment associations across the country, found itself in hot water with student activists.
The students' point of contention: money invested in companies with interests in South Africa. Students demanded across the country, unsuccessfully at the University of Kansas, that their universities' associations withdraw the money to protest anaphrid.
Today, things have cooled off. The KU students who built small-scale shantytowns on the association's front lawn to symbolize the plight of black South Africans are long gone.
But the question raised by those students still exists, said Dennis Highberger, who was the 1984 student-body vice president and an advocate of withdrawing money from companies with interests in South Africa. Should the association monitor the ethical behavior of companies and make investments accordingly?
Yes, said Highberger, who now is an attorney living in Lawrence.
"Our University should lead the way in building a better world," he said. "People with that much money can make a difference."
And the association does have a lot of money, about $389 million in total assists.
But students and faculty who want to know the companies in which the association invests won't have much success. As a private corporation, the association is under no obligation to disclose that information. Moreover, the association doesn't keep a running tally of such companies, said John Scarffe, director of communications for the association.
"We work with professional managers," Scarfe said. "We don't know from day to day what the businesses are."
So what recourse is there for students who suspect that some of their scholarship money comes from a corrupt company? For one thing, they don't have to accept the association's money, said Jim Martin, president of the association.
"In a nutshell, if you are a student who is the recipient of a scholarship, and you feel you should not accept those funds because you have strong beliefs about investment policy, you can return the money," Martin said.
Last year, the association gave almost $37 million in scholarships, professorships and other gifts to the University of Kansas.
In short, the association's job is to make its money make more money, Martin said.
"The job of the overall program is to provide the best return," he said. Ethical considerations, then, don't come into the picture. Scarfe said.
But other universities take a different approach. Harvard University, for instance, has had a committee to consider the ethical dimensions of its investments since 1972.
Elizabeth Gray, a Harvard administrator who sits on the committee, said it had been formed to consider withdrawing investments from General Motors because of its reluctance to reduce the emissions of its cars. During the 1980s, the committee called for and got the withdrawal of investments from some companies with interests in South Africa.
Most recently, Harvard's committee prompted the withdrawal of its endowment money from tobacco companies.
The association's moral obligation to monitor the behavior of companies is inescapable, Gray said.
"Owning stock makes you part of the process of running a company," she said. "You can't avoid that."
But Harvard's attention to ethical investments is rare, Martin said.
"It is by far the exception."
Social welfare professor wants true representation
Native American Heritage Month
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
A conspicuous sheet of paper can be seen in Michael Yellow Bird's office. On the sheet is a quotation from former President George Bush that reads, "I never apologize for the United States of America. I don't care what the facts are."
For Yellow Bird, the quotation symbolizes the American mentality of getting ahead without thinking of the costs. The assistant professor of social welfare believes that the system that has made the United States powerful has done so at the expense of its native peoples.
The terms "Native American" and "American Indian" are examples, he said. Neither truly represents Yellow Bird. The former assumes that he is an American, while the latter assumes that he is an Indian. Both are inaccurate, both mask the diversity of
the people and both emphasize that he and his ancestors were forced into American society.
"In the last ten years or so, in Canada the indigenous people have started calling themselves First Nations Peoples," he said. "That term puts us in a proper political and social context."
Yellow Bird is roughly 91 percent First Nations, mostly Arkira (Sahnish) and Hidatsa. The other 9 percent is probably Welsh, he said.
The image provided is too low-resolution to accurately recognize text. It appears to be a monochrome photograph of an individual, possibly taken in an indoor setting with blurry walls and no visible furniture or objects. The focus is on the person's face, with their hand resting near their chin.
Yellow Bird said that he is so precise about his ancestry because the government kept meticulous figures about First Nations peoples.
Julianne Peter/ KANSAN
Michael Yellow Bird, assistant professor of social welfare, stresses the importance of First Nations peoples gaining economic independence from the U.S. government.
"It's like we're the only pedigree race in the world," he said.
Yellow Bird grew up on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation in west central North Dakota. He said that he had a love-hate relationship with the reservation.
"I loved being around my people," he said. "I loved the hunting, fishing, ceremonies and storytelling. But I also hated the social oppression — the alcoholism and the deaths."
Yellow Bird particularly disliked the educational system.
“There were beattings and whippings,” he said. “Sometimes you were made to stand in a closet all day. Other times you had to kneel on rocks for hours.”
The oppression of that system, and the lack of confidence instilled in most students, guided Yellow Bird into education
garnished Yellow Do not eat him.
As a teacher, Yellow Bird said that in his
social work practice seminar he focused on issues of social justice with First Nations peoples. Yellow Bird said that he was currently interested in colonialism as a paradigm for oppression. In colonialism, smaller colonies help sustain larger
See YELLOW BIRD, Page 3
1
2
Tuesday, November 29, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
五星
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Tact and tolerance are essential if you want to avoid problems on the work front. Career progress depends on your ability to get along amicably with all sorts of people. Be systematic about saving and cautious about investing. Vacation time is the best time to pursue a promissory promise. Make plans to travel in 1995. Someone at a distance may need help. A special wedding will take place by next Thanksgiving. Get married or date with someone special, such as skiing, sailing Suzy Chiefer, musician Chuck Messenger, "Little Women," author Laura Mice Alcot.
By Jean Dixon
T
♑
♊
**ARIES** (March 24, April 19) You may feel betwomention to settle down and wanting to be totally free. Finding your place in the sun will require additional time. Take each moment carefully. Your instincts are excellent.
TAUURS (April 20-May 20): You could corner the market on good luck if you play your cards right today. Those who work with you are inclined to buy them; however, you financial situation before buying a major purchase.
69
2
**GEMINI** (May 21, June 20): An action-packed occupation could appear more attractive than it really is. Investigate. Being likeled could be a way to help being wealthy. Romantic pain can admire your originality.
m
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Get guarantees in writing; write them may be promising things they cannot deliver. Make new child care arrangements. An imitation of a personal gift. A possessive relationship could be more trouble than it is worth.
GANGER (June 21, July 22): Some one's gracious behavior or generality could have strings attached. Play a laugh Your ability to create and communicate is a valuable ally; avoid office frames. Romance will bloom anew.
↑
Ω
**SORPIRO** (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Versatility is the key to swifter professional progress. Add to your "staying power" by adopting a common sense routine. Reading doesn't mean you alone will let you sort out a personal problem. Reading brings enlightenment.
TP
VS
JAGITTARISU (No. 22 Dec. 21)
ladder influences prevail now. use this quiet time to regroup, reassess and splaint. Getting rid of useful clutter is more efficient. Use a romance of the rebound. You need more time.
LEO (July 29-Ab, 22). Be on time or a golden opportunity will be lost. Your concern for a business or romantic partner is justified. Senior leaders own interests by participating in community groups. Share secrets.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19); A brainy member of the opposite sex could keep you on the run today. More than romance may be involved. Make a greater contribution on the job. Keep any promises to a small child.
Water
VIRGO (Aug. 23, Sept. 22); Overhall management practices could put you in a key position. Profits could come from an unusual source. Capitalize on a relatives' inside knowledge. Commitments in love are made when partner gives you an ultimatum.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 18). Your upbeat attitude and dialogue will inspire others to give their best. Your vision of the future is right on target. Sharing your resources will help you accomplish your agreement. Do your own negotiating.
ON CAMPUS
X
PIGCES (feb. 19-March 20) An important relationship hinges on how much self-discipline you have. If you have been thinking of giving up smoking, now is the ideal time to do it. Be optimistic; maintain a positive attitude.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are idealistic, enthusiastic and curious. Supreme optimists, the Sagegitians are sometimes reckless when it comes to risk taking. Happily, they seem to have Ladyuck on their side. Highly effective communicators, they almost always hit the conventional mark. Their debating skills are legendary. A career as a trial lawyer or patient will hold strong appeal.
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 paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor an Alternative Christmas Market from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Kori Holbert at 843-4933.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish-speaking countries at 11:30 a.m. today at 4033 Wescoe Hall
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Association 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.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain Direct Exchange at 4 p.m. today at 4046 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742
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. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
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.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 404 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Posey at 864-2113.
Native American Student Association will sponsor a student panel, "First Nations of the Americas: Alive and Diverse," at 7 oncth at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laurie Ramirez at 864-4352.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Todd Hirsh at 842-8156.
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 Fencing Club will meet at 7:30tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Henkry at 846-5861.
College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carl Erickson at 865-2417.
**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 at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and Black Panhellenic Council will sponsor Greeks for Responsible Education, Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity at 9:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Millan at 832-8918.
African and African-American Studies will sponsor a brown bag student presentation at noon tomorrow at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
KU Wellness Center will sponsor a Weight Management Workshop at noon tomorrow at 138 Robinson Center. For more information, call Connie Jennings at 864-4076.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
KU Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4058 Wescoe Hall.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4046 Wescoe Hall.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Jamie Munn at 844-8410.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Linda Bell at 865-2950.
Weather
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
WEDNESDAY
TODAY Breezy and cool
Sunny and warmer
58° • 38°
36° • 23°
51° • 27°
42° • 25°
43° • 22°
67° • 47°
43° • 39°
37° • 20°
51° • 43°
44° • 27°
52° • 33°
51° • 30°
49° • 24°
THURSDAY Very mild
5233
4322
6036
Source: Abby Walsk, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
November 28,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
31.29
3,739.56
NYSE
0.86
248.46
Shares Traded:
Nasdaq
↑
↓
Advances
1,160
3.21
745.73
Declines Unchanged
1. 091
-
665
ASE
1.10
433.59
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 29.1994
3
Trafficway likely to bisect Baker land
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
The South Lawrence Trafficway probably won't go through the wetlands on the campus of Haskell Indian Nations University, a Douglas County Commissioner has predicted.
But the same commissioner, Jim Chappell, said the best route probably would be along 35th Street, south of the Haskell Wetlands and right through the middle of the wetlands belonging to Baker University in Baldwin City. Baker officers are worried the 35th Street alignment will seriously damage its wetlands.
Chappell said he would change his vote if an environmental impact statement that is being prepared showed evidence that another route would cause less harm. But, he said, the 35th Street route currently looks like the best option.
"I just have a hunch based on common sense," Chappell said. "It's very difficult to reconcile the spiritual issues Haskell has brought up."
Haskell students and faculty have said that building the $80 million trafficway along 31st Street would
destroy the spiritual quality of the Haskell Wetlands. Haskell students sometimes use the area for religious purposes.
But the 35th Street route would bisect 573 acres of wetlands that lie between 31st Street and the Wakarausa River.
Wetland debate
Boundary between Haskell and Baker wetlands
Baker Wetlands Proposed routes
Louisiana Street
35th Street
Wakarusa River
Haskell Road
The Federal Highway Administration in Topeka is working on the supplemental environmental impact statement, which details the spirituality of the Haskell Wetlands and the feasibility of alternate routes. It probably will be ready in the first half of next year. The three-member county commission is waiting for the impact statement before it votes on the final route for the eastern part of the trafficway.
Source: Kansan staff research
Chappell, who made his view public last week during an interview on radio station KLWN, said he thought the spiritual issues raised by Haskell were unavoidable. Therefore, he said, the impact statement probably would come out in favor of the 35th Street route. A third route south of the Wakaraan River would cost $20 million more and would not move traffic as efficiently, he said.
County
But Roger Boyd, professor of biology at Baker and caretaker of the wetlands, said Chappell's announcement was meant to cause dissension among those who oppose building the trafficway through the wetlands.
County Commissioner Jim Chappell said the 35th street route was a better route than the 31st street route. Baker officials say the 35th street route would damage 60 to 120 acres of wetlands.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
"I think Mr. Chappell is acting on a purelypolitical basis," Boydsaid. "It'slike running a flag up a flagpole to see who shoots at it."
Boyd said the united opposition by both Baker and Haskell had been jeopardized by Chappell's remarks. He also said that had been the county commission's intent.
Boyd said that moving the route south of the Wakarusa River, the route Haskell and Baker officials have publicly supported, seemed less likely after Chappell's remarks. The commission's predictions of traffic 20 years in the future were manipulated to make that alignment seem unfeasible.
"I certainly doesn't 'took very likely now," he said. "The county Ouija board tries to move to make it the least likely alternative."
Haskell officials were unavailable for comment yesterday.
Yellow Bird: professor says labels mask identity
economies and keep little for themselves. Yellow Bird said that First Nations peoples have been treated in that manner.
Continued from Page 1.
"Right now, we can look at NAFTA as the new face of colonialism," he said, referring to the North American Free Trade Agreement. "We're going to make Mexicans dependent upon our economy."
Economy plays a large role in self-
sufficiency, Yellow Bird said.
"In future generations, we may see more communal economies on the reservations," he said.
dency, the nations can begin to be free, he said.
Yellow Bird said that he took his job at KU to be closer to his family in North Dakota.
Those economies would not allow the nations to be exploited by the United States government by providing all the necessities on the reservations. Without the financial depen-
"It was about 1,900 miles from Vancouver to my home," he said. "Now it's only about 750 miles."
Yellow Bird was actively recruited for the position, said Ann Weick, dean of social welfare.
"We are very interested in having a diverse faculty," Weick said, adding that minorities make up nearly 20 percent of the department's staff. "Mike was clearly the strongest candidate we interviewed. He is a very articulate speaker for Native American concerns. He also brings the perspective of Native American culture to the department."
Occupation:
Occupation Assistant professor, social welfare
Education:
Age:
40
Bachelor's degree, social welfare, University of North Dakota. Masters degree, social welfare, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Doctorate, social degree, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Heritage:
Arikara (Sahnish) and Hidatsa
Family:
Wife: Pemina, writer and social activist Four children: Jason, Michael, Peter, Matt
Source: Kansan staff research
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Tuesday, November 29, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Elimination of tax would create economic growth
Following the Republi can overthrow of Congress, amyriad of issues have entered the national debate after being avoided by Capitol Hill for years. Such topics as term limits, the line-item veto and a balanced budget amendment have gained new prominence following the change of power.
Perhaps the most exciting and potentially beneficial issue deals with the elimination of the capital gains tax. This misunderstood and demonized tax would have an incredibly quick and massive positive impact on the nation's economy. The elimination of the capital gains tax would strengthen the economy unlike anything else in recent years.
One of the great misconceptions is that the capital gains tax only affects the rich. The truth is that anyone who owns their own home or has money invested gets caught in this tax.
It's important to understand just what capital gains are. It is money made from the sale of assets, such as property or stocks, which have been held for a determined period of time. If, for example, you buy a house for $50,000, then sell it 20 years later for $75,000, your capital gain is $25,000.
The biggest downfall on the tax is that it is largely an inflation-based tax. While inflation raises the value of people's assets, their assets, in real terms, do not increase in value. In the earlier example, it is quite possible that the value of the house increased in value because of inflation. Unfortunately, the homeowner must pay a capital gains tax on the $25,000 because of inflation.
Some consideration has been given to indexing the tax to inflation. Because this would be nothing more than an improvement over the current policy, it still creates problems. Inflation, especially involving property values, varies widely across the country. A house in California, Arizona or even Johnson County may have doubled
CAPITAL GAINS TAX Not only the rich are affected
in value during the past 15 years, while a comparable home in central Kansas may actually have declined in value.
The easiest and most effective solution is a total elimination of the capital gains tax. The idea is far from being wishful thinking. The likely House majority leader, Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas, has proposed a broad tax reform bill that would eliminate the capital gains tax. The new chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, Rep. Bill Archer, RTexas, also has said that he supports the elimination of the tax.
Elimination of this tax would create an instant economic windfall that would unleash literally billions of dollars of capital currently tied-up in property and other assets. The holders of these assets are not selling because they want to delay paying the gains tax as long as possible. Without the penalty of the tax, these assets will reenter the marketplace.
When stocks and other liquid assets are sold, the cash will serve as an economic stimulus, whether it is reinvested or spent. When property is sold, growth and development will take place on land that has been stagnant for years.
Other beneficiaries of the tax change would be retirees. When older couples decide their homes are too much for them, they often sell and use the proceeds to accent their retirement package of pensions and Social Security. Today, a large portion of the sale is capital gains and is taxed. Without the capital gains tax, retired individuals would have more money for retirement and would create less demand for government aide.
The new Congress has a unique opportunity to eliminate the capital gains tax. For the economic good of the nation, every attempt should be made to do just that.
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
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donna Heineau
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellisa Lacey
Features ... Traci Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Mussel
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Campus mgr ... Mark Mastro
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 Stigle
Creative director ... Dan Gier
Classified mgr ... Heather Niahus
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 North Carolina at Chapel Hill may also type 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 Kansas-Flint Hall.
I thought I had everything together this week. I was caught up in my classes, had all my extra-curricular responsibilities met and all my bills were paid. Everything was going according to plan.
Christmas season brings card anxiety
That is until I opened a desk drawer, dug to the very bottom in search of an address label and found a small red box.
I can't help but wonder whose idea these things were anyway. It must have been some perfection bent on self-destruction. You know the type. Perfect grades, perfect family and a perfect home. These are the people who bring you fudge over the holidays and manage to find something red and green to wear every single day between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
I pulled it out and was dismayed to find Christmas cards.
They work like machines all
This is my chance to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and to do it postage-free!
They are the ones who buy those thick rolls of stamps at the post office and mail out, not just one box of Christmas cards, but several boxes of them.
COLUMNIST
I love Christmas. I love Christmas trees, decked out in years wort of
So for all of you who who are wondering why my Christmas card hasn't made it to your mail box, its nothing personal. Remember this in June when you get my thank-god that-the-semester-is-over card. I never get those from anyone else.
through the season. Everyone knows that there is no way that they can actually sleep and still be so efficient.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD
ornaments. I love manger scenes, pine cones and Christmas stockings. I love spending the holiday with my family, exchanging gifts and eating Christmas dinner. I just don't understand Christmas cards.
Why not happy-summer-break cards, merry-vacation cards or school-will-be-starting-and-I-want-to-write-to-you-while-I-have-the-time cards.
After all, who has time to write Christmas cards in the midst of final exams. Christmas shopping, Christmas baking and Christmas traveling?
But if you are wondering how the year has gone, everything and everyone are well.
Those of us who are not proficient at the art of Christmas-card management spend the entire holiday season feeling guilt-ridden every time we open our mail boxes and discover a Christmas card.
University Daily Kansan must have its perks. If Newt gets them, I get them too!
I hope everything is going well for all of you, and I sincerely hope that you will have an egg-nog-sipping, chestnut-roasting, snowman-building, Yuletide season. Merry Christmas!
But this year will be different. This year I have the plan to beat all plans!
(After all, being a columnist for the
Heather Kirkwool is a Wichita Junior in magazine Journalism
TEMPERATURES
TIME UNTIL FINALS
JAYHAWK PRIDE
HOOD
Matt Hood/KANSAN
Setting the record straight: Alcohol is not my cup of tea
At first I thought it might be irresponsible to write a satirical column about alcoholism, merely because satishes are prone to being misunderstood.
And I guess writing one that incorporates two serious issues like alcoholism and religion is bound to be taken the wrong way.
While I know my Oct. 28 column could definitely be considered offensive, it was not irresponsible.
I decided to write it in a satirical fashion rather than coming out and saying that I think drinking is stupid, because I figured more people would read it and think about it.
First of all, the point of my column was not to ridicule religion or to glorify drinking, as Shawn Schwartz seemed to think in his letter to the editor entitled, "Alcoholism not a laughing matter." It was quite the opposite.
When I moved up here, it seemed all anyone ever talked about was alcohol and how drunk they were last night and how cool they were because they drank. It was religious the way they talked about it.
The reason I wrote the column was to mock people who make drinking out to be the be-all, end-all of human existence.
I knew if I said it directly, people would just laugh at me. Especially
Hence, the column.
COLUMNIST
JACK BIRMINGHAM
since I'm a freshman. I figured people at a university would be intelligent enough to spot sarcasm.
As Schwartz wrote in his letter, "I am sure few people who drive drunk do so to proclaim God."
Obviously, I was wrong.
Does he really think I believe they do? Does he really think I believe all religions are plagues? Does he really think I wanted people to go out and serve their god and country by getting drunk? Does he really think I believe alcoholism is a religion?
I know that alcoholism is a disease. I've been exposed to its effects my entire life and it scares the hell out of me, because I know that I could be prone to it genetically. That is one reason I don't drink at all.
It made me laugh when Mr. Schwartz advised me to seek help, especially since I cannot legally con-
I have never been drunk in my life and I have no desire to consume alcohol, no matter if it's legal or not. That personal attack on me was definitely irresponsible on his part, since he doesn't know me at all.
sume alcohol
I really don't think running my column was irresponsible on the part of the Kansan editors.
I just think it's sad that some people do virtually worship alcohol and don't give a damn about its effects. If I'm the irresponsible party, then responsibility must be under the influence.
In my opinion, anything that makes people aware of the dangers involved in alcohol consumption is worthy of print.
And even if people like Mr. Schwartz took it to be a satire promoting drinking, it still made them aware by offending them.
So, Mr. Schwartz, I don't really care if I offended you or anyone else. It's good that you agree with me that drinking can lead to very hazardous consequences.
And I really don't have anything against religion. I think it's great for a person to believe in something.
Jack Birmingham is an Overland Park freshman in pre-journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GTA task force should be created
On Tuesday, November 15, you ran a guest column I wrote. In that column I said the graduate school had surveyed graduate teaching assistants last year to evaluate the GTA experience, but that results of that study had not yet been made public. On the same day, "The GNP" (the graduate student council newsletter) published a summary of the survey results. I have requested a complete report and encourage others to do the same.
Interestingly, the survey summary showed widespread dissatisfaction with the conditions of GTA employment at KU.
At this point, I think the collegial thing for administrators to do would be to convene a task force or committee, which should include representatives from the GTA collective bargaining effort, to address the issues of health benefits, salaries, hours worked and tuition waivers for GTAs. Let us lay the foundation for an amicable collective bargaining relationship now.
David Reidy Philosophy Ph.D. candidate
Writer should get facts on welfare
Editorial writers have a responsibility to know their facts before they spout off opinions. Unfortunately, Jason McClure (Kansan, Nov. 6) didn't bother to check his facts before providing us with his opinion on welfare reform. He might have been surprised to find that for each additional child an AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) recipient has, the grant increases by $68 per month. Have you ever tried to raise a child on $17 per week? With the facts, he might have seen that increasing grants for additional children is clearly not an incentive for anything. He might also have to struggle with the reality of the job market. The thing most AFDC recipients value is the medical coverage for themselves and their children. And he also might have to look long and hard at his belief that the welfare system encourages families to disintegrate. Families disintegrate for many reasons. Men are unable and unwilling to support their children. Women are no longer willing to tolerate abuse. Partners no longer find themselves compatible with each other. The availability of AFDC to support single-parent families is certainly no incentive for families to disintegrate. In the future, I suggest the editorial writers check their facts before spouting off ignorant opinions.
HUBIE
Liane Davis
Associate Dean
School of Social Welfare
By Greg Hardin
I BELAVE I
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 29, 1994
Serbs attack Bosnian 'safe zones'
5
Combat reported in Bihac stronghold
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Rebel Serbs were reported in hand-to-hand combat yesterday with defenders of the last government stronghold in northwest Bosnia. Western diplomats, stung by the United Nations' inability to save the "safe zone," scramble to broker a cease-fire.
There was little sign that Bosnia's Serbs would agree to one except on their terms. they have seized up to 40 percent of the safe zone in the Bihac enclave that was declared off-limits to combat by the United Nations and seemed intent on forcing the government surrenders there to surrender.
In Bihac, Serb forces were 250 to 500 yards from the town's center and moving house to house, Mayor Hamadia Kabilagi reported.
The Serbs' war gains have created a crisis for the international community. Three NATO airstrikes on Serb positions last week were ineffective, and more than 400 U.N. peacekeeping troops have been detained by the Serbs to ward off many attacks.
The Serbs launched the war 21/2 years ago when they rebelled against a move by Bosnia's Croats and Muslims to secede from Yugoslavia.
U. N. officials have been pressing the Muslim-led government to accept a peace settlement offered by the Serbs on condition they keep the 70 percent of Bosnia they now hold.
U. N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali will visit Sarajevo tomorrow and plans to meet with Bosnian President Aljza Izetbegovic and Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic.
The Bosnian Serbs have rejected a contact group peace plan that would give them 49 percent of Bosnia instead of the 70 percent they hold. The government has accepted the plan.
The commander of the government's 5th Corps in Bihac, Gen. Atis Dudakovic, reported 114 government
soldiers were killed or wounded yesterday in the 32-square-mile Bihac area. Dudakovic said there were 96 casualties Sunday. No Serb numbers were made available.
Dr. Bekir Tatic of the Bihac hospital said that the staff had run out of bandages and plasma to treat the injured, who included 64 children. He said that bandages were being washed out and re-used, and that victims packed the floor because of a shortage of hospital beds.
British Defense Secretary Malcolm Riffind said yesterday it was disgraceful for U.S. senators to blame Britain for the debacle in Bosnia. He faulted America for contributing no soldiers to the U.N. peacekeeping force.
"It ill-becomes people in countries who have not provided a single soldier on the ground to make that kind of criticism," Rifkind said.
Dole said yesterday that the British and French were to blame for "a complete breakdown" of NATO's mission in Bosnia.
GATT loses two votes, is expected to pass
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton assembled the economic stars from eight previous administrations yesterday to give a final push for congressional approval of a 124-nation trade agreement.
Supporters predicted that the rewrite of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade would sail through the House today with perhaps as many as 60 votes to spare.
However, they suffered two setbacks in the Senate yesterday with the announcements that Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., and Sen. Hank Brown, R-Colo., would oppose the agreement.
Baucus had voted for the pact when it cleared the Senate Finance Committee in October. He said he had
switched because of growing concern that the World Trade Organization was a threat to U.S. sovereignty.
Even before the announcements by Brown and Baucus, the fate of the trade deal was less certain in the 100-member Senate, where it must win 60 votes on a procedural question of waiving the Senate's budget rules.
However, administration officials expressed confidence they could still prevail.
The 22,000-page agreement slashes tariffs by an average of 38 percent worldwide and expands the rules of world trade into new areas such as agriculture, services and the protection of copyrights and patents. It creates a more powerful World Trade Organization to referee trade disputes and eliminates the power of any one country to block an adverse trade
ruling.
U. S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor refused to disclose the administration's current vote count in the Senate, but he said that a deal reached last week to meet concerns of Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole about the WTO had brought a number of Republicans on board.
The administration, which next year will be forced to work with a Congress controlled by Republicans for the first time in 40 years, was calling the GATT vote the first test of whether the two parties can work together.
Clinton said the trade deal would add hundreds of U.S. jobs, boost the average American family's income and provide the biggest global tax cut in history.
The University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1994
PAGE 6
Kansas stands tall with three
Team versatility shows up in stats
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams has three big men to put on the court in senior Greg Ostertag, sophomore Scot Pollard and freshman Raef LaFrentz.
When it comes to choosing a starter,
Men's basketball Top 25
First-place votes are in parentheses and records are through Nov. 27. Kansas moved up two spots.
rank team record pts. orc
1. UMass (8) 1-0 1,616 3
2. UNC (6) 1-0 1,506 2
3. Kentucky (1) 1-0 1,441 4
4. Arkansas 1-1 1,406 1
5. UCLA 1-1 1,402 6
6. Duke 2-0 1,256 8
7. Kansas 1-0 1,185 9
8. Florida 1-0 1,094 10
9. Arizona 2-1 988 5
10. Cincinnati 2-1 975 12
11. Maryland 2-1 934 —
12. Arizona St. 3-0 793 —
13. Wisconsin 1-0 709 15
14. Ohio U. 4-0 689 23
15. Minnesota 3-0 623 —
16. Conn 1-0 610 16
17. Michigan 2-1 474 13
18. Michigan St. 0-1 460 17
19. G-town 0-1 361 14
20. G-Tech 1-0 344 22
21. Wake Forest 1-0 285 24
22. Syracuse 0-1 268 18
23. Virginia 1-1 253 20
24. Villanova 1-2 215 21
25. New Mex. St. 3-1 175 —
Other receiving votes: Indiana 135,
Brigham Young 114, Illinois 106, Texas
102, Tulane 102, George Washington 97,
Alabama 74, Purdue 71, Oldham State 64,
Mississippi St. 51, St. Tech 45, Iowa 84,
St. John 31, St. Juniper 25, OU 19, Utah
17, Ute 17, Colorado 16, Kansas 14,
Florida 3, Florida 8, N.C. Char-
lotte 7, Louisville 5, St. Louis 4, Oklahoma
3, Boston College 2, Batee 1, Coppin St.
1, Deflair 1, Virginia Tech 1.
Williams said that he might as well draw their names out of a hat — they are all taller than 6-foot-10, and they all have the ability to put the ball in the basket.
Saturday, LaFrentz and Ostertag got to start.
But at 16:53, the sophomores came in: forward Scot Pollard relieved Ostertag — continuing his role from last season — and forward B.J. Williams took over for LaFrentz.
Williams said he didn't have a set lineup and that the versatility on this
Source: The Associated Press
Women's Top25
First-place votes are in parentheses and records are through Nov. 27. Kansas remained at No.16.
rank team record pts. pr
1. Tenn.(31) 2-0 775 1
2. Stanford 2-0 735 2
3. UConn 2-0 712 3
4. Louis.Tech 1-1 661 4
5. UNC 3-0 645 7
6. Alabama 2-0 758 9
7. Penn St. 1-0 570 10
8. Washington 4-0 521 13
9. Vanderbilt 4-1 497 12
10. Colorado 2-0 480 12
11. Texas Tech 3-2 441 6
12. Iowa 2-0 425 14
13. Purdue 0-2 415 5
14. Virginia 2-1 397 8
15. Florida 2-1 375 15
16. Kansas 2-1 345 16
17. Georgia 2-0 257 18
18. Geo.Wash. 2-0 237 17
19. W.Kentucky 2-0 187 21
20. Mississippi 1-1 151 22
21. Rfa.Lt. 1-1 137 20
22. Texas A&M 2-0 111 24
23. Seton Hall 2-1 98 25
24. USC 1-1 75 23
25. Auburn 2-0 65 -
Others receiving votes: Texas 45, SW Missouri St. 29, Ohio St. 24, Oklahoma St. 14, DePaul 14, New Mexico St. 13, Clemson 12, Oregon St. 10, Virginia Tech 6, Creighton 5, Wisconsin 5, Southern Methodist 4, Oregon 3, Bowling Green 2, Notre Dame 1.
team allowed for necessary changes.
Nothing's set in stone, he said.
Source: The Associated Press
"We have a chance to do some different things with this year's team," Williams said. "We'll see what happens. There are some players with some positions pretty well set, but we're open to some experimentation this season."
Saturday, all three Kansas big men scored in double figures. Ostertag and Pollard each had more than 21 minutes of playing time, scoring 14 and 11 points respectively. LaFrentz played 17 minutes and scored 11 points.
For Pollard, who last season came in to relieve Ostertag, not being a starter could seem frustrating. But Pollard said his attitude about playing the vital sixth man role remained
In the first two exhibition games, Pollard led Kansas in scoring, averaging 18 points and shooting 73.7 percent from the field. Saturday, in the season opener against San Diego, Pollard started the regular season at that same pace.
Pollard said the whole team was unselfish and would pass up the outside shot for the easy score inside.
"It's something our whole team does," he said. "We're used to playing with each other and knowing where to look for the open shot."
Roy Williams has continually voiced concern on the defensive end of the court this season.
Kansas' front court got into foul trouble against San Diego, with Pollard and LaFrentz each finishing with four fouls. LaFrentz committed three fouls in the first half.
"I told him (LaFrentz) at half he didn't have a lot of fouls to waste, but he has a lot of energy to waste because he sat over there by us the whole game." Coach Williams said.
"A couple of the fouls were fouls you'd expect a freshman to make. I told him he has to get over that fast."
With its size inside, Kansas has a lot of opportunities to intimidate opponents — but the players have to be in the game and not on the bench, Williams said.
KANSAS
34
Kansas sophomore center Scot Pollar shoots a jump hook over a San Diego player in the Jawhays' '83-65 victory. Kansas has three players taller than 6-foot-10 this season playing in the frontcourt.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Kansas runners hit the big time
By Kent Hohffeld
Kansan sportswriter
The Big Eight conference established itself as one of the best cross country conference's in the nation at this season's NCAA Cross Country Championships in Favetteville, Ark.
The conference had a total of seven men's and women's teams place in the top 20 at the Nov. 29th meet. Those results included Kansas' 16th-place men's finish and the women's 18th-place finish.
It was the first time in school history that both the Kansas men's and women's teams competed in the national meet in the same year. Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that both teams had performed well during the season.
"This was by far our best season in men's and women's cross country in my seven years here," Schwartz said. "We were pleased that the men's team finished higher than they were ranked entering the meet."
The men's team was ranked 19th entering the meet, and the women's team was ranked 14th.
The star performances for the men's team were put in by senior co-captains Michael Cox and David Johnston. The two finished 21st and 26th respectively overall and 10th and 12th respectively among the American participants. Those rankings were good enough to award the runners All-American status. The top 25 American collegiate runners are automatically awarded All-American status, even though they may not place in the top 25 overall.
"This has been my goal for two years," Johnston said. "This was my best-ever finish at nationals." Both Cary and Johnston sat out
last season as part of a team experiment to give younger members of the team a chance to gain experience.
Kansas hasn't had an All-American cross country runner since 1984 when Brent Strent qualified. The school hasn't had two All-Americans in the same season in 36 years. Cox and Johnston are the 13th and 14th All-Americans in school history.
Big Eight teams took the top two spots in the men's meet. Iowa State won its first national title at the meet, with Colorado finishing second.
It was the second consecutive year that the Kansas women's team had qualified for the championship meet by winning the District V meet. The Jayhawks were led by Colleen McClimon, who finished 82nd in the championship meet.
The Kansas women's team was one of three Big Eight teams to place in the top 20, finishing 18th. Colorado led the conference finish fourth in the meet, and Nebraska finished 16th overall.
Both Cox and Johnston sat out
The team returning to nationals after a 22nd-place finish last season acted as motivation for retiring team members, said senior co-captain Melissa Swartz, who was Kansas' second runner to cross the line.
Swartz said she hoped the team would continue the progress it had made during her four years with the team. She and senior co-captain Kristi Kloster have helped lead the the Jayhawks in their recent successes.
"Before Kristi and I got here, we'd never won districts and we'd never qualified for nationals," Swartz said. "Hopefully they'll just keep making history."
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Custodial position in commercial building, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Call Jeannie 842-6204 FORKLIFT OPERATOR (s)
Multifoods, located in Bonner Springs, KS, has immediate openings for FORKLIFT OPERATORS. Rapile expands of our operation demands the ability to work in a team environment. The successful candidate must have previous experience as a Forklift Operator. This position full time working hours.
*Mon. - Fri. - 4:00a.m. - 12:30p.m.
*Mon. - Fri. - Noon - 8:30p.m.
Thurs. 3 hrs. 8:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
This fast-paced workshop demonstrates the individual with demonstrated understanding of the complexities of products, machinery and cost in the driving environment. Overtime is required.
Multifoods offers a competitive salary, excellent benefits and a forward-thinking approach. Advancements and innovations. If you are a self-starter looking for the opportunity to contribute to a quality environment, please send your resume.回呸呗呙呙呙呙呙呙呙呙呙呙
MULTIFOODS
Attn: J. Barton
4210 S Sloane Lane
Bonner Spring, KS 65081
Bonner Spring, KS 65081
Graduate Assistant vacancies, 90% -75% positions, assisting in the management of student personnel activities for between 350 and 950 students. Associate Assistant (60% -45%) living experience. Spring 1986 graduate enrollment in at least 8 full or no 9 hours per semester. Preferred: Residence Life staff and training faculty. Budgeting, and general administrative duties. Microcomputer experience. Benefits: $82.50 per month (5-10 years) for Senior Staff Assistants; and, $720 per month (7-15 years) for Assistant Complex Work. Students are vided with meals when cafeteria is served. Jayhawker Towers Assistant managers earn $20.00 per month (7-15 year) with an apartment and utilization fees. Employer and sponsors are eligible for staff tuition rates. Term: January 1, 1996 through May 31, 1995. For complete position descriptions and information, visit www.jayhawker.edu/workers/West 11th, Corbell Hall, Suite DSH, Lawrence, KS 6045, by corbell.hall.com, 9.1994, EA/AO Employee
ENVI/PNES marketing Co. seeks motivated ambitions now exs. National opportunities PT/FY Be your own boss. 812-735-4729
Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours, 60 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. Send resume to call 812-735-4729; call 812-510-3011; Mon-Feb: 9am-10pm 9am-10pm
Research Participants $ Needed $
Adult Language Study $20 for 3 sessions
18-35 vs. Males w/out a history of
Yangtze immigration
language impairment Males and females with a history
of Language impairment (e.g., learning disability)
Contact Christy or Alison at 864-0588
Dept of Speech-Language-Hearing
If you are available for late night working hours, we may be what you're looking for. We will be available to assist with any janitorial work 5-7 days a week, competitive job offers and important Intercall calls. At 1-800-476-3296 or 353-767-86.
Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse Duties include both food prep. and line cooking. $8/hr to start. Apply at Schumm Food Co. at 719 450-3222. Respond promptly to loving, responsible, energetic person for my 7-yr old child. 3:15 to 6:30 M-F need transportation. 843:3226 leave message.
Mass. Street Deli Buffalo Bob's & coffee
and Buffalo Bob's Smoketones are now available for the house season and next semester of availability is required. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business address, from tam 6 to mP-7 (above smoketones).
Case readers for short-term, intensive research
work. Send resume to: weekday, time, weekday,
12/27/94/1/08. Need excellent attention to detail. Fax a letter describing skills,
education and history, along with name and
address of applicant.
Research Assistants
Pter Bramley, Ridgewood Assoc., 602/327-9260
Letters must be received by 12/5/94.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chelsea Colorado Campus summer program. R.N.s; drivers; secretaries; wranglers; nanny; janitors; counselors; art teachers; sports coaches, campsers. Campsage 9-17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 74th board! Must be at least 19 to apply. Applicants will not enrolled in camp interview date. Apply to www.camelbackcampus.com, Box 6235, Denver, Colorado 8306, 303-737-3616.
ANTEED BOOK LOWEST PRICES Jamaica. Cancun
FEEED BOOK EASTERN PRICES Jamaica. Cancun
< Driver Education > served mid Thrace Driving School, offered KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Decor-Aasit-Do you want a nicer room to study in? We will help you, you help us-paint-panel or we help you paint-actual panels.
International Video Conversions PAL/SICAM/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Include return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
Box p10 box 19a Kaizoku KS-100-600-605.
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID' s & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
MAKE $3990 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into
area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers.
Call Jenneline 1-977-4977 for interview
235 Typing Services
DONALD G. STROLE
Dornado 12th
E6at 13th
842-1133
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
701 Tennessee
OUI/DUI Traffic Tkets Criminal Defense
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transformscribbles into precise pages of letter Woman documents.
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check. Near Campus. Call
Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, application summaries and spelling check. Can test keyboard.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prods
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACKR at
MARIN THE GRADE
905-285-363
24-hr, turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 pm.
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Letterhead,
Business letters, etc.
Laser printing. 865-0062.
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Email: resumess@uva.edu. Student ID: 104930262.
**Apple stylewerp 2. Excelent condition. $225 or**
**ag offer. Call 842-3841**
305 For Sale
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 723×977. Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
Compusave 842-2709. Wholesale Priced Computer
Systems. 38DX-B/40-6867, 48DX-B/25-4734,
48DX-B/318-818 All systems now with full warranty.
SVGA Color. Ready to run. 842-2709.
DWARF RABBIT, housebroken, neutered, and very friendly. MUST SELL. Call Amy or Shonda.
Compute for sale with color monitor 4 Mepaghyte hard drive, 64K memory, modern, some software
complete system including printer only $500. Call Torr at 800-293-5685.
Gov't Surplus - Wash. Bds.: J. booka-
Camouflage clothing - sleep bags - overbones
Also CARHARTT Workwear
Open Mon - Sat 9-5
Open Sunday tl Christmas 12-4
St Mary's Surplus Sales
913-473-3258
MACINTOSH Computer
910 N.Znd: 841-8903
19th& HASKELL: 841.7504
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE - $9.98
Sida- excellent cond, neutral colors, 110 Leo
green easy tie-up, 10 Octagon end table, 230 All
applicable
Stereo: Yamaha 40% rec. Yamaha 5-die player,
Nakamichi cass. Technics trainings, Klipsep
sqrrs. eq., cab. $800. obo Great
con. no reainirs. 843-2698
Nickelbacken Bass. 1977. NICEI BACK $700.
Guild 8 & Acoust. 860. Paul B. 483-844.
Two love seats, i. excel, I. Ihr dhr. clean $160 (Wohnraum 524 x 208 cm)
two work $30, 24 x 8" x draft, table $40, Antique overtable, blue w / pinstr. ($50) Sheet art broom,
moving, price to sell $64 Matt 864 days, 89ps.
Student Basketball Tickets for FULL, season
*best. RESTFIT! Ask for Eric at jr33-229.
340 Auto Sales
1982 Pontiac 6000 S.W. $600, Needs ignition work
Paul 843-4684
360 Miscellaneous
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-in
welcome. Call 643-8111 and ask for the Sales Service
Department. Carry and cash.
PINE HILL CHRISTMAS TREE FARM
Choose & cut your own beautiful, free tree. Free horseback riding for children. Enjoy hot wassail, while choosing from our fresh selection of wreaths.
Drive on Highway 10 for miles to county road
14 miles and > miles. Celebrating our 25th year: 58-257
Writer Wanted!! Sports, feature, new
great place to experience. Part time, call 933-261-
5800.
APERFECT EASY GIFT FOR EVERYONE
Gourmet Coffee and Tea Baskets
Various Prices and Styles
Orders by 12/1 Ready by 12/12
For More Info Stop By or Call:
The Bourgeois Pig
15
405 For Rent
843-1001
meadowbrook
THE HUNTINGTON MARKET
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments that sell out fast!
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
AFRICAN BANK
2166 W. 26th St.
843-8446
842-4200
OPEN: MON-FRI-8:5-30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
AVAILABLE NOW!
Townhouses and Apartments
Equipped with Washer
& Dryer Hook-ups!
•3 bedroom townhouses
with 1 1/2 baths
•3 bedroom apartments
with 2 baths
•2 bedroom townhouses
(recently remodeled)
STUDIO for sublease spring semester. Avail. Dvcl.
for $150/mo. NOW available. Water paid water
$300/mo. Call HIARY NILLY 609-247-2478
Spacious, newly remodeled a barm. w/study for
Close to Campus. Avail. Dec 21, or Jan 1.
Carpenter's Suite 130
br. w/trydate for sublease A.S.A.P. New carpet
b. w/trydate for sublease A.S.A.P. New carpet
Emily at 843-210 or 843-9800 leave message.
2 Bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU Bus Route. $400 per month Available 1. Phone: 811-763-7584
biodroom npt. 8,3ba, 10block from campus (Camlab)
complete furnished. Available. I call: 641-294-5720.
Available. I call: 641-294-5720.
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid Outstanding NewStaff!!!
Available Dec. 20, large bldm. apt. at West Hills Apt. (new buildings). $25/mo. Cabd. pdc., energy efficient. Great location, near campus, energy diffuse. Great location, near campus at 1008 Emryr D. No. rp. 3418-924. 382-848.
Available Jan. 1, bdm. 1/2 bath house near KU & downsroom 85% per month. Call 1817-704.
For nenl? Take over single room lease at Naional for less than a double on campus. Call 837-978
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NO PETS. Available in December. Call 419-6288.
One bedroom available Dec. for sublease. Washroom, kitchen, central air, and microwave. Deposit required and no money per month. Call 749-3488.
AAH?
AFFORDABLE! Colony Woods Apartments
*under new
management
- 3 hot tubs
- indoor/outdoor nooI
- exercise room
Open Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842,5111
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-3500. Bedrooms in new apartment, new carpet/painting, apartment, new furniture, paints, CA/gas and heat, low utilities. On bus route, no pets$48 a month. Spanish Presidency Muni-61
---
Spacious room available $120/mo. utilities included
room KU in a nice neighbor house.
Call 796-854-3120
RENT REFERRAL
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT
841-5454
Sublease 3 bedroom. 2 floor apt near campus,
Washroom. A/C, Microwave, very easy to clean.
HQ 844-83311.
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
Lawrence's premier private student housing option-the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
Sublane Station $10, including utilities. Close to parking. Available. Janet is not. No phone.
Call 852-759-1300
Subnase NOW1 B1M1 in 25dkm Close to cam-
maer 1 wint re vd瘫 $200. + -i until
mail M4-1986 -i
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    Patricia ap236, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap237, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap238, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap239, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap240, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap241, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap242, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap243, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap244, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap245, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap247, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap248, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Thomas ap250, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap252, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap253, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap254, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap255, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap257, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap258, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap259, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap260, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap262, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap263, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap264, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap265, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap266, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap267, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap268, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap269, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap270, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap271, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap272, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap273, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap274, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap275, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap276, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap277, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap278, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap279, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap280, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap281, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap282, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap283, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap284, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap285, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap286, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap287, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap288, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap289, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap290, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap291, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap292, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap293, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap294, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap295, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap296, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap297, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap298, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap299, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap300, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap301, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap302, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap303, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap304, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap305, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap306, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap307, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap308, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap309, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap310, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap311, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap312, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap313, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap314, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap315, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap316, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap317, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap318, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap319, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap320, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap321, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap322, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap323, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap324, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap325, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap326, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap327, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap328, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap329, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap330, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap331, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap332, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap333, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap334, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap335, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap336, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap337, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap338, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap339, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap340, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap341, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap342, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap343, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap344, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap345, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap346, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap347, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap348, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap349, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap350, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap351, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap352, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap353, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap354, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap355, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap356, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap357, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap358, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap359, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap360, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap361, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap362, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap363, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap364, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap365, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap366, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap367, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap368, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap369, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap370, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap371, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap372, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap373, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap374, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap375, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap376, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap377, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap378, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap379, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap380, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap381, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap382, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap383, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap384, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap385, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap386, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap387, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap388, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap389, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap390, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap391, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap392, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap393, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap394, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap395, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap396, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap397, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap398, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap399, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap400, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap401, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap402, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap403, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap404, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap405, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap406, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap407, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap408, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap409, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap410, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap411, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap412, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap413, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap414, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap415, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap416, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap417, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap418, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Thomas ap420, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap422, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap423, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Thomas ap425, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap427, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap428, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Anne ap433, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Anne ap438, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap439, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap440, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap441, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap442, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap443, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap444, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap445, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap446, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap447, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap448, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Thomas ap450, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap451, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap452, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap453, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap454, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap455, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap457, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap458, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap459, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap460, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap461, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap462, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap463, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap464, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap465, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap466, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap467, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap468, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Thomas ap470, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap472, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap473, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap474, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap475, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap477, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap478, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap479, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap480, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap481, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap482, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap483, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap484, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Patricia ap486, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap487, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap488, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap489, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap490, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap491, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap492, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap493, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap494, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap495, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap496, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap497, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap498, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Thomas ap500, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap512, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap513, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Thomas ap515, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap517, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap518, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap519, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap520, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap521, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap522, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap523, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Thomas ap525, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap527, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap528, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Thomas ap530, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap532, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap533, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap534, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Patricia ap536, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap537, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap538, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap539, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap540, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap541, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap542, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap543, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap544, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap545, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap546, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap547, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap548, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap549, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap550, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap551, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap552, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap553, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap554, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap555, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap556, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap557, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap558, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap562, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap563, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap567, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap568, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap572, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap573, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap574, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap575, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Patricia ap576, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Elizabeth ap577, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap578, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap579, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Thomas ap580, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap582, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap583, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Thomas ap585, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap587, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap588, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap589, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap602, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap603, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap617, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
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    Elizabeth ap637, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Anne ap638, at 6th and Louisiana. C/A, see
    Jennifer ap639, at 6th and Louisiana.
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn., Rams.
Available for Spring. $149-215. Included W.D.
close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or
stop by. 811-684-884.
SUBLEASE: 1 b bedroom. Close to campus, all subleases. avail. Jan. 1. Chamberland Court. Call
Spacious two bedroom duplex with two and a half baths and full basement for rent three blocks from campus. Off street parking.$650 a month. Call 843-4198.
- Tours available daily including weekends- just drop by!!
Two bedroom ablnease. Start Jan. 11. Go to campus - behind Yelle Sub. partly furnished, parking available. Will pay $100 of January rent. Lease goes through July. Call 748-5677.
- Proudly housing KU students for over 30 years
NAISMITH Hall
YOU MUST SEE THIS AWESOME APART-
MENT in campus. Jan Call now 94-855-
2360, campus.
1800 Nailsmith Drive
1-800-888-4658
(That's 1-800-888-GOKUI)
ROOMMATE FINDER
430 Roommate Wanted
NEED A ROOMMATE?
841-5454
1 Km. avail. rent $250 + 1/4 uillies. Funny punished. On bus route. N83-349-403-309.
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
DESPEKTATLY SEEKING Roommate for
SPRING. M or F to share 2 bdml at aft spot near
campus. Avail. mid Dec. $200/mo + 1' util. Call
Jose or Octavio 749-9299.
M/F Roommate to share large 4 bdm. room:
M/F宿舍 from campus. 6 mm. lease opt. £250 per
week.
female roommate ASAP to sublease 4 kbfr. rent
of female roommate $750.00 on bus route. Recr
$200/mo +Utilities $100/mo
N IS FEMALE ROOMATE to share a 4 bdrm house, lf to campus, $150/mo or to sell avail. Jan 1. Roomates must be married.
Near easyaging non-smoking female to share 2
nearestEasyaging non-smoking female to share 2
MOVE ASAP, Call Weddy BUZZ 3823
MOVE ASAP, Call Weddy BUZZ 3823
NVS housemate will share nice spacious on bus route. W/D micro dishwasher, garage, fenced back yard. Call 832-9753 or leave message.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N/S Roommate needed. Available January.
Furnished room at campus and downtown. $295.
Call (314) 807-6024.
Responsible student wanted to great home in a great neighborhood close to campus. No snack-mon
How to schedule an ad:
- By Mail: 119 Stuaffer Flint, Lawrence, KS 66045
Two roommates need for second semester, furnished apt., dishwasher, microwave, 8 baths, laundry facility pool, and on KU bus route, next to her dorm. Students who could ask, more call? *832-9408*.
room needed to share a beautiful town home close to campus, on KU bus route, $217.50 per month and ½ utilities. Call to come by or for more information: 843-6586 for Susan, Jennifer or Aaron.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING. Remodeled master room with individual bathroom and walk-in closet w/d, dishwasher $285 + }^+ call ida 842-940-94.
Stop by the Kanasa office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* Person in 1991 Flair Flight
Calculating Rates
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. Ade that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when canned your expiration date.
When canceling a ad that was charged on MasterCard or Viva, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check 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.
Reference:
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.
Number of insertions: IX 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
Classifications
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
Please print your ad one word per box.
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
140 lot & found
205 help wanted
240 auto sale
225 professional services
360 microlitaneous
295 vineyard services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Total ad cost: Classification:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 farWorks, Inc. Dist. by Universal Press Syndicate
"Hell, Ben, you catch a few bullets through your hat during every holdup, and I'm finally gonna say I ain't ever been much impressed."
8
Tuesday, November 29, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OUTFITTERS
Woolnich
Columbia
Sportwear Company
740 MASSACHUSETTS 843-3933
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Jawbowl
MAKER OF OVEN
Jaybowl
Daily Specials
Tuesday
Billiards $2.40 an hour all day!!
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
SAC'S
BACK THE SAVINGS!
Holiday Shopping
at
SUPER SAVINGS!
PLUS
99¢ Video Rental
ANY TAPE at ANY TIME!
2525 IOWA 842-7810
LOWEST PRICES
Taylor
Breedlove
Ovation
Gibson
Guild
Harmonic Arts
Music Store
841 New Hampshire
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
Everything But Ice
BEDS
DESKS
BOOKCASES
Everything But Ice
936 Mass.
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Imports & Domestics*
*Machine Shop Service*
*Parts Departments*
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
928
928
The Etc. Shop
THELOOK OF LAWRENCE
*GIFTS*
Something special for everyone
*SUNGLASSES*
Rayan, Bausch & Lomb, Vuarnet,
Serengeti, Revô
*LEATHER*
Averka Right Jackets, Belts,
Wallets, Ladies' Purses
*JEWELRY*
Sterling Silver - Huge Unique Selection
*ACCESSORIES*
Formal Wear - Sales & Rental
*COSTUMES*
Costumes & Accessories 2nd Floor
THIS IS A FUN STORE!
928 MASS
Wouldn't it be great to find things for your apartment that you know are going to last?
The
Etc.
Shop 843-0611
Improve your living condition with
improve your living condition with
telephones, radios, clocks, desks, lamps, dressers, rugs, books, tables,
mirrors, chairs, silverware, curocabinets, dishes, musical instruments
cookware, paintings, magazines, shelves, sofas, beds, file cabinets, vases,
es, vanity dressers, baskets, quilts, figurines and rare collectibles
that have stood up to the test of time
QUANTRILL'S
ANTIQUE MALL AND FLEA MAREST SINCE 1971
COOKS OF THE EASTERN UNION
811 New Hampshire 842-6616
The University of Kansas
Department of
Music and Dance
The 70th Annual HOLIDAY
Simon Carrington and Brian Priestman conductors
Reserved seat tickets are available through the KU
box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center,
864-ARTS; SUA Office, 864-3477; seating is limited;
public $6, students and senior citizens $3; both VISA
and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
VESPERS
3:30 & 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, December 4, 1994
Lied Center
featuring The KU Choirs and Kansas University Symphony Orchestra
Big Eight Athletics
Washington Offense and Training Offense
Year 2015 yds comp yds yds-pg Moore,Oklahoma 129 659 5.1 73.2
Nebraska 2017 419 380 205 2614 237.6 Levine,Kansas 128 803 6.3 73.0
Colorado 2017 389 329 256 157 2242 203.8 Richdson,OklaSt 121 774 6.4 70.3
Kansas 2018 253 217.1 Jackson 409 232 2430 202.5 Henley,Kansas 130 599 4.6 86.5
OklahomaSt 2018 251 191 Oklahoma 288 150 149 Chandler,OKA 129 639 5.2 58.0
Oklahoma 2019 254 186 Kansas 196 112
lowe 2017 189 167 Oklahoma 210
KansasSt. 2018 189 167 Oklahoma St. 206
Missouri 2018 189 107.9 Oklahoma St. 259 112
Comp yds yds-pg Moore,Oklahoma 129 659 5.1 73.2
205 2614 237.6 Levine,Kansas 128 803 6.3 73.0
256 157 2242 203.8 Richdson,OklaSt 121 774 6.4 70.3
409 232 2430 202.5 Henley,Kansas 130 599 4.6 66.5
288 150 1132 1132 128 629 5.2 58.0
196 1132 1132 1132 128 629 5.2 58.0
210 1132 1132 1132 128 629 5.2 58.0
206 1132 1132 1132 128 629 5.2 58.0
259 1132 1132 1132 128 629 5.2 58.0
Coach quits at Stanford
Heisman candidate says NFL won't lure him from Colorado
SAN FRANCISCO — Stanford football coach Bilal Wailah resigned yesterday, the San Francisco Examiner reported.
Salaam chalked up 2,000 yards this season, helping the Colorado Buffaloes attain a No. 5 ranking and a Fiesta Bowl bid.
BOULDER, Colo. — Everyone wants a piece of Colorado running back and Heisman Trophy candidate Rashaun Salaam.
These days, wherever he goes, fans follow. But one question above all else nesters Salaam's admirers.
The newspaper said Walsh, who has two years remaining on a five-year contract, would become Leland's assistant for special projects.
more," Salaam said. "It's, 'Are you coming back?'"
"It's not, 'Hi, how you doin'?" any-
In its late editions, the newspaper said Walsh, who will turn 63 tomorrow, planned to announce his departure at an afternoon news conference.
Dec. 10, he will be in New York City to see if he's been chosen by the Downtown Athletic Club as the Heisman Trophy winner.
It appears that the lure of the NFL has cast doubts on whether the 20-year-old Salaam will return for his senior year at Colorado.
But Salaa hasn't given much thought to winning the Heisman or
entering the NFL draft. He said that despite the unexpected resignation of coach Bill McCartney, he would be back for his senior season.
Still, the NFL is loaded with players who planned to return for senior seasons, only to change their minds as early draft choices.
In Salaam's case, there are compelling factors on both sides of the argument. Education, for instance.
The star running back went into this
semester 63 credits away from a degree in communications. He could graduate after the 1995-96 school year.
He also could allow himself more time to hone his skills before taking on professional football.
Or he could get hurt and lose millions.
Salaam has until Jan. 11 to officially declare himself eligible for the NFL draft.
星
Horoscopes
Everyday in the Kansan!
Over 40 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONE
$8.99
photos
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
Home of the Pocket Pizza
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
Walnut Avenue July 11, 1995.
NCGS
We're Moving
We're
Moving
Audio (913)841-0777 Video Services
Expanded facilities * Now open in new location
925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center (under the theater)
Grab one and save!
DOS
HUMBRES
METROPOLITAN FAIR
Monday! All you can eat tacos $4.25! $6.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
815 New Hampshire
841-7286
■ Ninja* sport bikes
■ Vulcan* cruisers
■ KX championship
motocross bikes
■ Innovative touring and
sport touring machines
and more
THE MOST FUN ON TWO WHEELS
Kawasaki says it all.
Hyundai
KVI Kaw Valley
Industrial
105 E. 23rd St. Lawrence - 841-9751
Kawasaki
TREKTRONIC
© 1994 Kawasaki Motors Corp. U.S.A. Always wear a helmet and appropriate apparel.
Calculus exam review
1. $f(x) \sim \frac{a_o}{2} + \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \left[ a_n \cos\left(\frac{n\pi x}{L}\right) + b_n \sin\left(\frac{n\pi x}{L}\right) \right]$
2. $\frac{a_o}{2} + \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \left\{ \left( \frac{a_n - 1b_n}{2} \right) e^{i\left(n\pi x\right)} + \left( \frac{a_n + ib_n}{2} \right) e^{-i\left(n\pi x\right)} \right\}$
3. $v(t) \sim \frac{a_o}{2} + \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \left[ a_n \cos\frac{n2\pi t}{T} \right]$
$t \sim \frac{2}{\pi} \left(1 - \frac{2}{3} \cos 2t - \frac{2}{15} \sin 2\pi t \right)$
$(-n^2 w^2) c_ne \text{ inw}$
$\frac{d^2 y}{dx^2} \text{ of } a^2x^2 + b^2y^2 = a^2b^2$
VIVARIN
for fast pick up—safe as coffee
Revive with VIVARIN®.
Use only as directed. Contains caffeine equivalent to 2 cups of coffee. © 1983 SmithKline Bros.
VIVARIN VIVARIN
for fast pick up—safe as coffee
FEATURES
Microbreweries are brewing beer and big profits. Page 8A
CAMPUS
A lack of parking at the Wagon Wheel Cafe often forces patrons into scholarship hall parking spaces. Page 3A.
PARTLY CLOUDY High 53° Low 34° Weather: Page 2A.
Weather: Page 2A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
2
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.67
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
K-State leader apologizes to KU student president
News release contained erroneous information
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
The student body president of Kansas State University apologized yesterday to Sherman Reeves, student body president at the University of Kansas, for misrepresenting Reeves' view about admission standards at Regents schools in a recent news release.
Jeff Peterson wrote the news release and sent it to Kansas media Nov. 12. It said that all six
student body presidents supported open admissions at Regents universities.
Although four of the presidents Peterson interviewed said that they supported open admissions, Reeves said that he supported qualified admissions. He also said that qualified admissions had been supported by many in the KU community.
Peterson said in a phone interview yesterday that the news release was written after he spoke with the student body presidents about their opinions regarding admissions standards. He said that he was aware of Reeves' position supporting qualified admissions but that he had made an error in writing the release.
"I talked to Sherman today, and I apologized to him about what happened," Peterson said.
Reeves said that the incident would not cause a schism between KU and K-State student governments.
"He is a really nice guy," Reeves said. "He does a good job of following through on things he made promises for in his presidency. He just made a mistake."
Peterson wrote the news release in support of a program called Access to the Future. The program is designed to advocate education that is financially and academically accessible to Kansans.
Peterson said in the press release that qualified admissions would not be in the best interest of the state of Kansas.
"If the proponents of such legislation have their way, they will not only restrict students' access to an education but also their access to a bright future," he said in the news release.
Peterson said the student senators at K-State would vote this week on their formal stance on admissions standards. Peterson said he believed that senators would support open admissions.
Audrey Nogle, student body president at Fort Hays State University, said that student senators at Fort Hays State also would be taking a formal vote tomorrow about their stance on
admissions standards.
"We don't know if our senators support qualified admissions," said Nogle, who is also the president of the Student Advisory Committee, which is made up of the student body presidents of all the Regent universities.
The bill that will be presented to senators at Fort Hays State says that each school could enact minimum standards for admissions without denying any student access to the general education program at the university.
Nogle said that the advisory committee would meet Dec. 10 at Emporia State University to formulate a formal stance on admissions standards policy at Regent institutions.
Lighting up still is common among KU students
BOURSE
EGHLITS
DRUM
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Rolling cigarettes has become more popular with conventional cigarette smokers. The cost of hand rolled cigarettes is considerably cheaper than pre-packaged cigarettes.
Marlboro Lights light up the most lives
Kansan staff writer
By Manny Lopez Kansan staff writer
Despite the increased emphasis on education and anti-smoking campaigns such as the Great American Smoke Out, KU students still are lighting up.
"People will smoke 'em no matter what," said Jade Smith, a second assistant at Kwik Shop, 3440 W. Sixth St. "There is a necessity to smoke for some people."
Helen Harrell, information counter supervisor at the Kansas Union, said she thought one reason for the continued interest in smoking was because students were independent for the first time in their lives.
"Not all students are heeding the medical community's advice," she said.
At the Kansas Union counter, about 30 cartons, which is 300 packs of cigarettes, were sold every day, Harrell said. At $2 a pack, that means KU students, faculty and staff spend $600 a day on campus for cigarettes. That, combined with at sales area convenient stores, translates into a big business in Lawrence.
A random sampling of students and local convenience store clerks found that the most popular brand of cigarettes on campus and in Lawrence was Marlboro Lights. Camel Lights came in second.
"Mariboro Lights far exceeded everyone," Harrell said. "However, when Camel started its Joe Camel promotion, sales started to become more equal."
Oulayvanh Khamchanh, Wichita freshman, said she smoked Camel Lights but that many people she knew smoked Marlboros.
Smith also agreed that Marlboro Lights were the most popular brand among students. But he said that students would smoke any brand if their favorite was out of stock. He said that not all students would admit that they smoked generic brands but that they did buy cheaper brands.
"People will always get something to smoke," he said. "If we are out of Mariboro Lights, they will get Camel Lights or Merits or something."
Some students said they smoked to satisfy their addiction, but others said they smoked to have something to do.
"I was bored this summer, so I started smoking." Khamchanh said.
She said she smoked Camel Lights because she enjoyed the taste more than other brands.
Bobby Parks,
Olathe senior,
takes a drag
off of a
cigarette that
he rolled him-
self. Parks is
one of many
smokers that
are starting to
roll their own
cigarettes
because they
are cheaper
and taste dif-
ferent than
pre-packaged
cigarettes.
Paul Kotz /
KANSAN
Some smokers choose to roll with their tobacco
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Robert Parks often sits at the Paradise Cafe bar, 728 Massachusetts St., on Thursday nights, drinking beer, listening to live irae and rolling cigarettes.
Parks, Olathe senior, said he started rolling his own cigarettes to help subsidize his habit of smoking Camel Lights and Lucky Strikes.
Many students said they had started smoking rolled cigarettes because they tasted better and saved them money on cigarettes.
Parks said that during a typical week he bought three, 40-gram packages of Drum cigarette tobacco. Each package makes approximately 50 cigarettes that are about 2 1/2 inches long. The package of cigarette tobacco costs between $2 and $3, Parks said.
"It tastes good, and it's cheap," he said. He said that friends and students at the bar often jokingly asked him if the cigarette was full of marijuana.
Rolled cigarettes took off in the United States in the 1930s and 1940s — the same time prepackaged cigarettes became popular, said George Austin, an employee at the Town Crier Bookstore, 930 Massachusetts St.
Austin said that now students that bought cigarette tobacco often were looking for a
"It wasn't fashionable to smoke cigarettes before the prepackaged cigarettes," Austin said. With the new fashion, it was more common for people to role their own cigarettes.
different taste than prepackaged cigarettes offered. He said the most common brand that people bought at the store was the rich-flavored Drum tobacco. But he also said that many smokers came in to buy specialty tobaccos, such as American Spirit, a natural tobacco; Aged Virginia, a rich tobacco blend; and Captain black, a dark tobacco.
Jose Ballesteros, Quito, Ecuador, graduate student, said he started smoking rolled cigarettes because he was tired of smoking the prepackaged cigarettes, which he had been smoking since he was 16.
He said he smoked a tobacco called Myn Heer, a rich, sweet tobacco from Holland. Ballesteros said he also enjoyed the idea that the tobacco he was smoking was more natural and had less chemicals than traditional cigarettes.
"The taste is absolutely different than prepackaged cigarettes," he said. "It's like the difference for beer drinkers between Pabst Blue Ribbon and Heineken. There is no comparison."
Ballesteros said that he sometimes smoked the nonfiltered, rolled cigarettes.
The adverse effects of tobacco are increased with rolled cigarettes because they do not contain filters, said Barbara Ludwig, interchair chair of respiratory care and education at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Without filters, which come on prepackaged cigarettes, more harmful chemicals reach the lungs.
"A filter takes out some of the impurities," she said.
INSIDE
Success in Hawaii
Members of the Kansas women's basketball team, including junior guard Charisse Sampson, right, talk about last week's Hawaii tournament in which they won two of three games.
MATTHEWS 3
Page1B.
Kansas ballplayer 'wanted' for practical joke
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Joey DeMarco wants everyone to know that he is not involved with the Mafia.
But DeMarco, Tamarac, Fla., sophomore and second baseman for the Kansas baseball team, may have to take some ribbing from friends about those and other descriptions of him on a prank "wanted" flier posted on doors and bulletin boards on campus Monday. night. Most of the fliers still were posted yesterday morning.
Nor is his alias "Joey Buttafuco."
The flier features a picture of DeMarco from the 1994 KU baseball yearbook and the words, "Wanted: Joey DeMarco, For
DeMarco suspects fellow baseball players of pulling the prank. Descriptions on the flier such as "has bad shoulder from slipping on ice patch" could have come only from people who know the details of his life, he said.
A description below his picture reads: "Can frequently be heard boasting about his social prowess with women. WARNING: DeMarco is not armed and should not be considered dangerous."
Mafia Relations."
"There are things there only ball plavers would know." he said.
Of course, the pranksters took a few liberties with the truth in their description of DeMarco.
According to the baseball yearbook, he's 5-foot-8, not 5-foot-6, and he weighs 155 pounds, not
"At first, I didn't believe it," he said. "Then I drove through campus real quick. I went by Bailey, and they were all over."
DeMarco found out about the prank Monday night when he got a phone call from a friend who told him a flier had been posted on the door of her sorority house.
145 pounds.
"We got two phone calls last night and one this morning," said Ted Meadows, Ypsilanti, Mich., junior and one of DeMarco's roommates.
Meadows, a catcher for the KU baseball team, said one of the
To make matters worse, the pranksters included DeMarco's telephone number on the flier and urged people to call with information about his whereabouts.
Meadows said the prank didn't sit well with DeMarco at first.
"He was pretty upset about it," he said.
phone calls came from a concerned security monitor at Jayhawk Towers who had seen one of the fliers. The other callers thought the flier was serious, he said.
"It's a good joke," he said. "It's a good one."
But later, after calming down enough to put the prank into perspective, DeMarco had to hand it to the pranksters.
"There have been some good ones," he said. "Pretty much anybody is fair game."
Baseball pranks such as this one aren't unusual, said Wilson Kilmer, pitching coach for the KU baseball team.
---
WANTED
JOEY DeMARCO
For Mafia Relations
Dilipwalinghatta, India
Hire a 8' x 10' mobile 400
meter w/ camera to photograph
you and your business
Call the police to report it to us
No mobile phone to be used for reporting
Do not respond to the email booking (Sorry) for Master's with interview.
Treat with respect and always do not be unsatisfiedangerous.
technology. Diagnose it and at no time should not be conducted using
information for Information 349 185 1062 or Contact C468-6119
Kilner predicted that the flier prank probably wouldn't be the last one from the players.
"I wouldn't put it past them," he said.
?
2A
Wednesday, November 30,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
☆
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE. A financial problem will be solved after you join forces with some progressive thinkers. An overseas visit can be quite successful if you plan ahead; try to schedule it for next summer. An interest in public life could lead to a new career. Count on romance being very satisfying. A marital relationship becomes even stronger.
CELEBRITIES BORN THIS DATE: baseball slugger Bo Jackson, author Mark Twain, dramatist David Marnet, actress Virginia Mayo.
T
♂
GIRL
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Slow down and stay in the background. By conserving your resources, you will eventually win whatever you want! Go over legal contracts with a fine-toothed comb. Listening to music will relax you tonight.
69
TAURIS (April 20-May 20) Prepare now for a demonstration that you know is coming. Keep your money separate from other people's. Take precautions with your valuables. Give office gossips a wide berth. You cannot afford to waste time on rumors.
2
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You will have good luck securing financing or a loan. Stand up for your rights and others will respect you more. Welcome an opportunity to turn a hobby into a second income. Seek expert's advice.
15
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Do not rush into large-scale ventures without first conducting some research. Cancel a meeting if you are not completely prepared. One faulty performance could damage your reputation. Be discreet with the client's financial limitations.
π
↑
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You could learn an important lesson at work today. Resist the temptation to flirt. Provoking loved ones' jealousy will not help you restore domestic tranquility. Trust your instincts. New responsibilities will boost your confidence.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Displaying humor and enthusiasm on the home front will strengthen family ties. Intense yourself in work, even if it is routine. Others are relying on your leadership. Handle financial matters with care. Build savings.
VB
SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
pays to be firm today; do not let loved ones or friends stray from the facts. Changes at work could make you feel uneasy. First take a wait-and-see approach. Be flexible.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Those who make service to humanity a major goal will find great success and happiness. Call a pal with good news about family or friends. Planning a school reunion or political campaign revives old memories.
SAGITTARUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Keep your love life and professional affairs separate now. Do not let your personal feelings influence career-related decisions. Double-check any information received. Business entertainment begins to pay off as you make powerful new friends.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Close associates are in a very practical, "show-me" mood. You win when you respond in a down-to-the-boots manner, and you're in romance and bide your time. Love thrives on consideration.
Water symbol
X
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Give your artistic inclinations free rein when making decisions on refurbishing your living quarters. Being your own decorator can be helpful to you, especially in zine and newspaper articles on home furnishings before going shopping.
PICSCE (Feb. 19-March 20): An imaginative idea gets the day off to a flying start! A romantic attraction fuels your creativity. Early-morning suspicions will be resolved by nightfall. Get out and meet new people tonight. Seek introductions.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are often zany pranksters, playing jokes on family and friends. Although these youngsters occasionally go too far, their charm is so disarming, nobody stays mad at them! Wise parents will encourage these rambunctious Sagittarians to tone things down when at school. Count on their career dreams to be flamboyant: rock star, animal tamer or astronaut.
foroscopes 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. 60645, 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. 60644. 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-Fillt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
African and African-American Studies will sponsor a brown bag student presentation at noon today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
KU Wellness Center will sponsor a weight management workshop at noon today at 138 Robinson Center. For more information, call 864-4076.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Crop Art and Other Earthworks," at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Kori Holbert at 843-4933.
KU Study Abroad in French-
speaking countries will sponsor
an informal meeting at 4
o.m. today at 4048 Wescoe Hall
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a Great Britain direct exchange informational meeting at 4 p.m. today at 4046 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Jamie Munn at 864-4810.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. Ask for specific room at candy counter, or for more information, call Amy Trainer at 832-
Native American Student Association will meet at 7tonight at the southwest lobby on the top floor of the Burge Union. For more information, call Laurie at 864-4351.
8381.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor "Preparing for Final Exams" at 7 tonight at 303 Bailey Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
KU Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7:30 tonight at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Jeff Williams at 832-0777.
P. A.R.T.Y. will meet at 7:30 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. For more information, call Shelley Wachter at 749-1819.
Straight Allies of Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals will not meet tonight. For more information, call 864-4064.
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.
KU Literary Club will meet at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's yellow parking permit valued at $35 was stolen about 5 p.m. Friday from his car, which was in a parking lot in the 3700 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police reported.
A black leather wallet, cash and a Kansas driver's license were stolen at 3:20 p.m. Saturday from the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said the items were valued together at $225 and belonged to a KU student.
the Computer Services Facility parking lot, KU police reported. Police said a green nylon wallet, cash, a Kansas driver's license and a KUID were stolen and were valued together at $54.
A KU staff member's car was broken into at 12:50 p.m. Monday in the south facilities operations parking lot, KU police reported. Police said a red parking permit valued at $75 was stolen.
A KU student the car was broken into about 8 a.m. Sunday in
A window was broken about 5 p.m. Monday on the fifth floor of McCollium Hall, KU police reported. Police said damage to the glass was estimated at $25.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha Seattle St. Louis Topeka Tulsa Wichita
HIGH LOW
TODAY
60° • 30°
43° • 32°
48° • 35°
57° • 40°
53° • 34°
79° • 51°
50° • 39°
49° • 34°
50° • 38°
51° • 39°
56° • 37°
61° • 38°
59° • 38°
Sunny and warmer with calm winds
Partly cloudy and seasonal with variable wind, 5-10 m.p.h.
FRIDAY
5334
Party cloudy and warm with southerly winds 5-10 m.p.h.
6136
6037
Source:Matt Jezewski, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
November 29,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
1.01
3.738.55
3,738.55
NYSE
0.57
248.90
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 351,520,290
5.75
751.48
1,155
向上
↓
Advances
Declines
-
1,075
Unchanged
706
ASE
0.50
433.09
They might be giants
They might be giants
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General Information
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BLACK STUDENT UNION General Assembly Meeting
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 30, 1994
3A
Recycling center to reduce solid waste, increase awareness
Recycling center
Lawrence will spend $339,000 to build its first recycling center, which will open at the end of next year.
1-70
Recycling Center
Second Street
Mass. Street
Sixth Street
lewis street
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence cardboard no longer will be heading for the dump.
Source: Kansan staff research Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Starting late next year, it will instead head for a new recycling facility in North Lawrence, where it will be bundled and shipped to recyclers. And if city recycling and waste management officials have their way, the center will serve as a meeting place for people interested in issues related to recycling and a jump-off point for future recycling efforts.
Corrugated cardboard makes up much of the city's garbage, said Bob Yoos, city solid waste superintendent. Yoos said the number of retail and commercial stores that use boxes to ship merchandise added to the total.
Although the center, 320 N.E. Industrial Lane, initially won't be available for use by the public, planners said they hoped to devise a public cardboard drop-off in the near future.
But Yoos said the new center would remove that cardboard from Lawrence's total solid-waste. Several collection points will be set up
around town for businesses to dump their cardboard, and other business will stack their cardboard for pick-up.
The cardboard then will be taken to the center, bundled and sold to a recycling company for about $5 a ton.
The center also will serve as a drop-off point for equipment that still functions but that companies no longer need, Yoos said. He said schools and other tight-budgeted institutions could drop by and pick up used computers and typewriters for free.
He said cardboard recycling would bring the amount of Lawrence trash recycled to 26 percent. City recycling projects, such as yard waste and hazardous substances, and private recycling also will contribute to that number.
"There's a lot of cardboard out there, and that cardboard has some value," Yoas said.
Lawrence recycles specific waste sources instead of using curb-side recycling, which many other cities have implemented. Yoos said that curb-side recycling looked like a bigger recycling commitment but that targeting specific sources was both cheaper and more effective.
"My concern is that it is an efficient recycling program," he said. "I can't recommend a recycling project that costs more money."
The center will mean more opportunities for future recycling, said Patricia Marvin, city recycling coordinator. She said the city would begin to look into white-paper recycling, which the presence of the University of Kansas makes feasible.
"KU is probably the largest single producer of white paper in the state," Marvin said.
Marvin also said the center would serve as a meeting place. City officials could take business owners in and teach them how they could reduce their trash.
"Reduction is learned through recycling, and reduction is the ultimate goal," Marvin said.
The Lawrence City Commission voted 5-0 on Nov.15 to buy the property for the center, now known as the CBW building, for $339,000. More than half of that, about $175,000, already had been budgeted for a recycling center. The city will raise the rest of the money through issuing bonds.
Phone book drops
Old University directories and Lawrence phone books can be dropped off for recycling at four locations on campus; north of Carruth-R'叶'Leary Hall, north of Stauffer-Flint Hall, west of Haworth Hall and next to the Burge Union. The dumpsters are marked to distinguish them from other dumpsters. Drop-off locations off campus include all Dillons grocery stores, all McDonald's restaurants.
all McDonald's restaurants,
Southwestern Bell, Walt-Mart, Simple
Goods and Community Mercantile.
Drop-off dumpsters will be available until Dec. 19.
for more information, call the environmental ambassador's office at 864-3208. For city recycling information, call 832-3030.
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
First Nations people diverse
KANSAN
During an interview on the "Today Show" last spring, an actor was asked what he called himself.
He replied, "Cherokee." The interviewer asked if he referred to himself as Native American or American Indian. Again, he replied, "Cherokee."
"She just didn't understand that neither term described him," said Ray Pierotti, assistant professor of biology.
Pierotti told the story to a group of about 25 people last night in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. The group was gathered in honor of Native American Heritage Week on the Hill, a part of Native American Heritage Month that was sponsored by the Native American Student Association.
The term "First Nations peoples" is becoming more appropriate, said Michael Yellow Bird, assistant professor of social welfare. The terms American Indian and Native American emphasize that he and his ancestors were forced into American society.
Titled "First Nations of the Americas: Alive and Diverse," the program was a forum on the diversity among First Nations indigenous peoples.
Yellow Bird moderated the forum.
Native American Heritage Month
31F
31F
which included Harold Iron Shield, a writer and journalist from the Siseton-Wahpeton reservation in South Dakota. Iron Shield spoke about problems with cultural diversity seminars.
Most of the seminars are attended by First Nations people, he said.
"It's a shame that we're speaking to our own but not to whites, who we're really supposed to be talking to," Iron Shield said.
Ironically, though, many of the seminars are conducted by whites.
"Why do I want to learn about racism from a white person when I experience it myself?" he said. "I've had cigarettes burned in my back because I didn't want to speak Enlish."
That abuse is a part of the racism suffered by First Nations people, a racism that extends throughout their lives, including into college.
"First Nations people have the highest drop rates of any minority," Iron Shield said. "Many are dropping out because they are in the minority. They are ridiculed because of who
they are."
Another topic of discussion was the naming of mascots. Dorothy Stites, Lawrence senior, said that, after an article about mascots appeared in the University Daily Kansas earlier this semester, people approached her waving their hands as if their hands were tomahawks.
"Some people say that we take the issue too seriously," she said. "I've got a 5-year-old. You're darn right I'm going to take it seriously."
Sites said the problem of how First Nations people were perceived was brought home to her by her daughter.
"One night at the movies, she said to me, 'Mom, we don't like Indian people, do we? They kill people. 'I nearly broke my heart,' she said."
Pemina Yellow Bird, Lawrence resident, said that celebrating diversity in forums, such as the one held last night was important.
"But the danger is in putting us in the same cubby hole and not recognizing our individual differences," she said.
Pemina Yellow Bird said that there washope.
K-State increases number of women escorts
"Yes, we lost our land," she said.
"Yes, we went through a holocaust. Yes, our languages are almost gone. But we still have our spiritual life. It's the most powerful thing we have."
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. — It's 8 p.m., and a Kansas State University freshman at Ford Hall wants someone to walk with her to Farrell Library. She calls a campus escort service, and a few minutes later, her escorts arrive.
One of the escorts could be Karla Gebhardt of Leavenworth, a sophomore in psychology. Accompanying Gebhardt may be another female escort.
Escorting, typically a job handled by men, is now being handled by women at Kansas State. Gebhardt and 19 other women, all residents of West Hall, help run an escort service with male residents of Moore and Haymaker halls.
Together, they form escort teams, one man and one woman — or in some cases, two women — who help make the walk across campus safer. The free escort service has been offered on the campus for more than a decade.
"It's not that we don't trust them," she said. "It's just we're taking an active role in our own safety."
Scott Hagemeister, a sophomore in sociology, is chairman of the Haymaker-West-Moore service. He and Gebhardt said the addition of female escorts had worked well.
"Many women feel more comfortable when there is another female to talk to," Gebhardt said. "There's less of a first date atmosphere."
Capt. Charles Beckom of the campus police department, who has begun working with the campus escort service, backs the team escort approach.
"it is my recommendation that teams do the escorting, and that there be one male and one female escort," he said.
Beckom said he has studied escort systems at other universities and talked to students who use the services. He said clients feel more comfortable when two escorts are present.
"There is safety in numbers," he said. "The comfort level also is much better if there are male and female escorts present."
Gebhardt credits the addition of female escorts with helping to increase the use of the service.
"We are averaging three or four escorts a night," she said. "A few nights ago, we had 11 escorts in a two-hour period."
Gebhardt said she feels confident she can handle any situation that arises. She said it is important for escorts not to view themselves as crime-fighters. If a problem arises, they should notify campus police.
Beckom agreed but said escorts actually can help make the campus safer by noticing things that could improve security.
"You always run across a sidewalk that's chipped or a rough area on a sidewalk or a dark area that needs lighting," he said.
Although a student likely can walk across campus late at night without encountering any problems, Beckom said using the buddy system is best.
He acknowledged that the buddy system isn't fail-safe but added that "a single individual is a greater target than two or three people."
Wheel patrons take scholarship halls' parking place
By Ashley Miller
Kansan staff writer
The Parking Department has towed 255 cars from only four KU parking lots this semester.
That's about 64 cars from each lot and about one car towed every two days.
The four Alumni Place parking lots are reserved for scholarship hall students. But the lots fill late at night with the cars of patrons of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 14th and Ohio streets.
This forces residents in the scholarship halls to park two or three blocks from their halls.
Blaine Baldwin, Pearson Scholarship Hall president, said parking several blocks away was becoming common, especially on Wednesday nights or game nights. Residents have to walk from their car to the halls in the
dark.
"That's not particularly safe," he said.
"That isn't particularly sure," he said. Donna Hultine, assistant director of the Parking Department, said the Wheel did not have its own parking lot.
"It really confusing that there's an establishment with no parking lot," she said.
The Alumni Place lots, which include the large lot south of the Wheel, are the only lots where the Parking Department can ticket a car and immediately toit it. Cars in the Alumni Place lots also can be ticketed at night, unlike other parking lots, Hultine said.
The towing policy began about two years ago. Some scholarship hall residents who forgot to post their permits have had their cars towed since the policy was adopted.
"It leaves everyone open for potential towing." she said.
Although Hultine said she had not received
many complaints this year, students could call the Parking Department and request that a car be towed from the lot if it did not have an Alumni Place permit.
Hultine said that the Parking Department had called the Wheel in the past to warn customers that an employee of the department was coming down to give out tickets. However, the department stopped calling ahead when the warnings were ignored.
Hultine said there were no other plans to keep patrons of the cafe from parking in the scholarship hall lots.
"We could put up arm gates, but I think we'd probably be replacing them frequently," she said.
Jeff Tidman, Curtis, Neb., senior and Pearson proctor, said he thought the parking problem could be made easier by the Parking Department.
"I'd like to see the Parking Department tow
later at night." Tidyman said. "But they just don't do that."
The Parking Department stops towing cars about midnight.
Students who park at Alumni Place have experienced other problems as well, Tidyman said.
the biggest problem right now is vandalism once we do find a place to park," he said. This semester, there have been four incidents of criminal damage to property in the lot south of the Wheel, said KU police officer Cindy Alliss.
These incidents include kicked doors, stolen chrome from car tires, damaged windshields and a shot-out window.
Although residents in the scholarship halls have noticed an increase in vandalism, Alliss said, four cases were not out of the ordinary. Chad Ball, manager of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, refused to comment.
No 'Wheel' parking
Patrons of the Wagon Wheel Cafe park in the Alumni Place parking lots, which are reserved for scholarship hall students. Recently, many cars have been towed from these lots (shaded).
13th street
Louisiana street
Ohio street
14th street
The Wheel
Gower place
Source: KU Parking Department Dave Campbell / KANSAN
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wednesday, November 30, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Term limits would make Congress more responsive
On Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments regarding the constitutionality of Arkansas' self-imposed term limit law. This ruling will have a dramatic effect on the American political landscape because 21 other states have similar laws. Despite the dramatic shift in power during the last election, term limits are still a vital step in making Congress more responsive to the public.
Opponents of term limits say that the past election is a perfect example of why term limits are unnecessary. A shocking 90 percent of congressional incumbents won re-election.
The fact remains that the advantages of incumbency are still nearly insurmountable. The combination of political action committee money, free mailing privileges, constant press coverage and excellent name recognition make incumbents difficult to beat. Unless the incumbent has a closet full of skeletons, victory almost is assured.
These enormous incumbent advantages discourage highly qualified candidates from running because failure is typically more than 95 percent guaranteed. Is this healthy in a democratic process?
For those bold enough to challenge an incumbent, the new, prototypical opposition candidate is a Michael Huffington, Mitt Romney or Oliver North. These candidates must be willing to throw millions into the race just to be considered a "serious" candidate. Most people agree that these multimillion dollar mud baths are not a positive addition to American politics.
Another criticism of term limits is that it will fill Congress with inexperienced legislators and create of vacuum of unqualified leaders. First, having members of Congress that aren't used to "the way things are done" would be a refreshing change. As far as leadership goes, the outgoing Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-
TERM LIMITS Constitutional or not?
Maine, was chosen by his peers during his second term. Although people criticized Mitchell's opinions, few, if any, said he was too inexperienced to be majority leader.
If there is indeed a need for term limits — and roughly 75 percent of the country feels that there is then the question of legality must be addressed. While the Constitution only lists requirements for age, citizenship and residency as criteria to run for Congress, these are viewed by some to be merely the minimum qualifications.
In fact, the courts have said that the states have the right to make additional guidelines for office. In Storer v.Brown (1974),the Supreme Court court said, "States have evolved comprehensive, and in many respects complex election codes regulating in most substantial ways, with respect to both federal and state elections, ... (many matters, including) the selection and qualification of candidates."
The right of states to make additional qualifications for federal office is appropriate and agrees with the Constitution. An active role by the states on matters such as this is covered by the 10th Amendment, which states, "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people."
Clearly, the Constitution does not prohibit term limits. It seems reasonable that under the 10th Amendment, states do have the right to pass term limits.
The current system has shown the need for term limits. The public has said, both through polls and referendums, that they want term limits. And term limits do not appear to be unconstitutional. Now, it's up to the Supreme Court to validate this need and demand and rule in favor of term limits.
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
Editors
Editors
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photb ... Daron Bennett
Mellasa Lacey
Features ... Traci Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Muuser
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Masto
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sectiona mgr ... Jen Pierer
Production mgr ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stigle
Creative director ... Dan Gier
Classified mgr ... Heather Niahaus
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 also required.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Maybe I'm an optimist. Maybe my belief that humans are inherently good leads me to trust in the ability of people to change, to act morally if given the chance.
A princess, a toad and a holiday moral
Then again, maybe I'm just an idiot. The story I'm about to tell you is an ultra-modern version of the princess and her toad.
Well, she looked like a princess, any way.
sort of cosmic connection, I just knew it. All is forgiven. A second chance. Her knight in shining Nikes on a cold, November night.
I've worked for a local sporting goods store for more than five years (writing for the Kansan doesn't exactly pay the bills), but I've never once had to confront a shoplifter.
During the Christmas season you have to be the most careful, they say. All those people spending money on gifts, and some just don't have it, so they might resort to the five-finger discount. So I kept my eyes peeled, sort of.
One then evening last week I got my chance. Out of a rusty, dull-blue Ford Escort jumped a beautiful, fairskinned damsel with a mission.
She had long, curly red hair and was dressed in that preppy yet tattered
Rapunzel dropped her eyebrows, threw her bag in her Escort, and simply said "F—you." Then she sped away.
I was instantly reminded of a Hallmark card I got last year:
ASSOC. EDIT. EDITOR
way. If Rapunzel had worked at Abercrombie & Fitch, she would've looked like this. She glided purposefully past my glassy-eyed stare and into the back room of the store. Naturally, I followed (we can't have customers simply wandering around the store, can we?)
MATT GOWEN
Rapunzel grabbed two Jogbras and a pair of tights from the wall, and turned to me, smiling broadly, and asked, "Do y'all have a dressing room?" Why yes, it's right there," I said in my best DJ voice. I wasn't prepared for what happened next.
She opened the door of the dressing room in a Jogbra and tights, waltzed up to me and asked me if I thought they fit. I was flustered. My sisters taught me never to think of women as bikini-clad sirens, like on beer commercials, but reason took a back seat to reality just then. "Uh, I dunno," I replied professionally. She shrugged, winked and went back inside.
Fully clothed, she took the tights to the counter to pay. But I saw three empty hangers and only one Jogbra. She must have had one on underneath her shirt. I high-tailed it to the front. Thoughts raced. My first shoplifter! But Rapunzel?！ Never, What do I do?
She turned and smiled at me again as she gave the money to my unaffected female coworker. It was a knowing smile. I stepped outside the front door and waited, hangers in hand.
As she strode by, I said "Three hangers, one Jogbra." She turned slowly and looked almost shocked, raised her eyebrows and said "What?" (it sounded like "Moi?")
"Merry Christmas," I said, grinning wrilly. We were about to make some
It read: "Once upon a time, there was a beautiful peasant girl who lived with her poor peasant father in a squalid peasant hut. One day, as she was eating dirt and gravel in the front yard, a handsome prince rude up on his magnificent steed. 'Wanna marry me?' he asked. 'Sure.' said the peasant girl. And off they rode to the palace, where they lived happily ever after."
The ending? Flip to the inside:
"Then she dumped the prince, took all his money and moved to another village to set up the old 'peasant girl' scam again."
Yep. I'm an idiot.
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in newspaper Journalism.
AND ON THE SUBJECT OF SCHOOL PRAYER, WILLIAM WILL LEAD US IN A MOMENT OF SILENT REFLECTION...
MR. PANETTA
Jeff MacNelly/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Winter's chill serves as cold reminder of death
Fall, for me, is a time of death. The rich palette of leaves that adorned the trees in early fall will soon be replaced by a sterile, colorless blanket of snow. And life will lie hidden and dormant, waiting for the first signs of spring. But how is one to think of spring in the middle of fall? Why should it be necessary? As the temperature drops lower and lower, my thoughts turn to the wintry chill of death.
For more than a decade, the fallen leaves and bitter autumn winds have reminded me of death. I can still vividly recall the occasion that this connection was established. I can hear the somber tones of my high school English teacher as she told us of my friend's accidental death. I remember the shock, the disbelief and most of all, the questions.
COLUMNIST
Questions that poured forth as easily as tears. Bitter, angry questions that searched vainly for answers. Why did he have to die? How could this happen? After all he was only 19. Teenagers aren't supposed to die, right? Death is for old people, I thought.
Ten years later, I find myself still trying to define old. Is 30 considered old? Or perhaps 40? And last year when another good friend died at the age of 39, we all shook our heads. He was so young, we said. And still the same questions, the same frustrations, the same pain and the same loss.
COLUMNIST.
NICOLAS SHUMP
Somehow the disparity in ages made little difference when it came to mourning. Nothing was more disturbing than the swiftness with which death struck. The last time I saw my friend was at a wedding that took place less than a month before he died. In less than a month he had died. Less than a month. How could this happen? Thirty-year-olds aren't supposed to die, right? Death is for old people. I thought.
Another leaf slowly fell to the ground. And once more I mourned. Once more I grappled with questions without answers. Once more I racked my brain looking for a reason. I tried once more to make sense of death. And once again I am reminded of the fragility of life. I had seen my friend three days before he died. It doesn't seem possible. It doesn't seem real.
Last month I had to say goodbye to another friend.
If I could make these words bleed, then perhaps you could appreciate the loss. And if I could open up my heart, then perhaps you could feel the love. For in the end, it is the love, it is the memories of these friends that I will carry with me. And with those memories and with that love, perhaps I can remove some of the bitter sting of death.
But there is no right age or right time to die. Death humbles all. For more than 10 years I have been learning this lesson. Nothing has humbled me as much as death. Nothing has forced me to accept so many unanswered questions. Nothing has shown me just how powerless I am. As I sit here to write these words, I realize their limitations. They have no power against death. If they did, I would gladly exchange them for the lives of my friends.
Instead, all that my words can do is to convey a sense of the love and affection that I have for my friends. Merely a sense because it is beyond my ability to fully express these feelings.
Nicola Shump is a Lawrence senior in comparative literature.
Most of all, it doesn't seem fair. He wasn't supposed to die. My god, he was only 60. How could this happen? Sixty-year-olds aren't supposed to die, right? Death is for old people, I thought.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kansan mistakes should be avoided
As a student of journalism, I have been noticing a general decline in the standards of your newspaper. The editorial views have been intellectually numbing at times. Reporting and copy editing leave much to be desired.
Stories on international events, or about different international student organizations on campus, have displayed a lack of homework on the part of the reporter. Errors have gone past the copy desk. The story on Diwali night had the festival spelled in lower case. Also, one would be well advised to attribute the concept of Buddha being the 10th avatar of Vishnu to local folk tradition and not mentioned as a statement of fact — attribution was called for.
One hopes that you will make an earnest effort to improve and keep up the name of the School of Journalism.
Aloke Thakore
Journalism Graduate Student
Newspaper critic should be grateful
This letter is in response to Brad Caldwell's letter, printed Nov.28. His letter strikes me as part of a disturbing trend among today's students — complaining. It appears that nothing is good enough for some people.
Caldwell initially complains about the misspellings in the Kansan, asking "you don't see misspellings in USA Today do ya?" First of all, Mr. Caldwell, you do. Nobody's perfect. Secondly, while the staff of the Kansan should of course strive to do its very best, it is unreasonable to expect a group of college writers and editors who have plenty of other responsibilities to perform at the same level as the full-time staff of a national paper.
Caldwell goes on to whine about the lack of NBA coverage in the *Kansan*. Perhaps Mr. Caldwell failed to notice the price of the paper. It's free. Anyone can simply grab an issue out of a box without paying a dime. I don't know the details, but I'm sure this puts a certain constraint on how much the paper is able to cover. If Mr. Caldwell wants the kind of coverage he's talking about, perhaps he should just buy a national newspaper.
In short, I feel very fortunate to have access to a college newspaper such as the University Daily Kansan, and I hope others do too. It's too bad some people don't appreciate what they've got.
Mark Stover Lawrence junior
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 30, 1994
Spencer art museum is a little dusty
Graduate student is writing a thesis on particles in air
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
The air filters at the Spencer Museum of Art can't keep all the dust off of the art.
Homa Roshanaei, Tehran, Iran, graduate student, is conducting a study of the air quality in the museum and found that dust does exist in the museum despite all the efforts to keep harmful dust particles off of the art.
For her master's thesis, Roshanaiel decided to conduct a study of air particles in the museum, an idea that she got from articles written about other museums' air pollution.
"Many museums are concerned with the quality of the air in their museum," she said. "I decided that
since we had the equipment and the instruments to complete such a survey, it would be a good project for my thesis."
Roshanaei hegan her study Oct. 18.
Roshanaei together study OC 18. For two weeks she collected samples with a desk-sized black box. The box contained a computer and the instruments used to collect samples during 24-hour periods, she said. The box acted as a vacuum, pulling in air and separating the particles. Roshanaei is now analyzing the data.
She said that the results were showing that air pollution was low and that the particles that did exist were from such things as skin particles from museum visitors and particles from cleaning solutions.
Roshanela said that her study only sampled particles in the air and did not collect other pollutants such as chemicals and gases.
Mark Roeyer, exhibit designer at the museum, said that he did not have any major concerns about the air particles in the museum damaging the art.
"I don't want to seem casual about it," he said. "But the particles are not a major environmental concern."
Because the museum was relatively new, it has taken precautions to prevent such damage to the art.
"Dust has never been a problem in the museum," he said. "Facilities operations change the air filters religiously."
Roeyer said that there was always a possibility that the air particles could have some kind of effect on the art, but the museum was going to great lengths to prevent any such damages.
He said that the main concern with environmental damages came from light and humidity.
"Art can be dusted off," Roeyer said.
He said that after Roshanaei's study was completed in May, she was going to give the museum a copy of her findings.
"I am interested in her analysis," Roeyer said. "No such study has ever been conducted."
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Sexism is discrimination based on sex. This discrimination exists in the classroom, in our language, and is demonstrated through our behavior. Join our presentation to discuss the ramifications and social outcomes of sexism and sexual harassment.
Sexism and Sexual Harassment
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Facilitators:
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Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Slogan Hall, University of Kansas. For more information contact Renee Speicher B464 = 355-278-0110.
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African Americans and the Phenomenon of Rage
African Americans, despite the rich diversity that exists among them, share a common history of racial oppression. Racial discrimination, degradations, and humiliation are realities that many African Americans face on a daily basis.
The Menninger Clinic will present a free public forum featuring Kenneth Hardy, PhD, associate professor and director of clinical training and research for the Marriage and Family Therapy Program, Syracuse University. Dr. Hardy will explore the dynamics of rage and how it affects us all. He will also offer suggestions for working effectively with rage.
According to Dr. Hardy, the historical gulf that has divided blacks and whites in this country cannot be bridged until the rage associated with the African American experience has been expressed and validated. The phenomenon of rage not only shapes most black/white interactions, but also has a profound and devastating impact on the relationships among African Americans as well.
African Americans and the Phenomenon of Rage Kenneth V. Hardy, PhD Friday, December 2 7 to 9 pm Seeley Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Avenue Topeka, KS
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Wednesday, November 30, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
House approves GATT,288-146,sends to Senate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House brushed off critics who protested the legitimacy of a vote by a lame-duck Congress and passed a sweeping world trade agreement yesterday. Its passage marked a victory for President Clinton who hailed it as a historic vote for American workers, farmers and families.
The House voted 288-146 for the rewrite of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, sending the measure to the Senate, where supporters were still searching for the votes needed for passage.
The four hours of debate in the House were brought to a close by House Speaker Thomas Foley, who in his final speech in the chamber, urged his colleagues to pass the measure.
"It is impossible to imagine a single act of this Congress that can do more to contribute to our economic growth," said Foley, who has been a House member for 30 years.
Foley was defeated in the November elections in a Republican sweep that gave control of both the House and the Senate to the GOP for the first time in 40 years.
Foley was one of 85 House members who were either defeated or chose not to seek re-election participating in the first lame-duck session of Congress in 12 years, a fact that GATT opponents pointed too often during the debate.
The GATT accord would cut tariffs by 38 percent worldwide, expand the rules of world trade to new areas such as agriculture and services and create a new, more powerful World Trade Organization to referee disputes.
The administration estimated that the reduced tariffs equated to a $744 billion global tax cut over a decade. For Americans, it would represent a $70 billion cut in border taxes on
imported goods and services over 10 years.
Supporters said the trade agreement, which took seven years to negotiate, would mean lower prices for U.S. consumers on everything from computer chips to potato chips and would aid American companies and farmers by lowering the trade barriers they face overseas.
However, opponents charged that lowering U.S. barriers would mean America's factories would face even more competition from low-wage foreign workers. They also said that the new WTO represented an unprecedented infringement on
America's sovereignty.
The GATT debate marked the first time in 12 years and only the 10th time since 1940 that Congress has returned after the November elections to take up legislation.
The administration hoped for a large margin of victory in the House to provide momentum for the Senate.
In the Senate, supporters will need 60 votes tomorrow on a key procedural motion.
Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, who announced his support last week, said from Brussels, Belgium, that he believed the Senate would pass the deal in a close vote.
A sampling of comments from Democrats and Republicans as Congress reconvened yesterday with the GOP reading plans to take over both chambers:
"I've been busy checking out chalk outlines of fallen bodies." Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont.
"We have our opportunity to move legislation for the first time in 40 years. We are going to get to work." Rep. Dick Arney, R-Texas, unopposed for the post of House majority leader.
"We have let Rush Limbaugh and the rest of the radio talk show pundits outmaneuver us." Defeated Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas.
"It's very important for us to act quickly, create a good first impression that will give us some momentum to tackle tough issues later on." Sen.-elect Jon Kyl, R-Ariz.
"If it puts me out, it put me in." Sen. Strom Thur mond, R-S.C., 40-year Senate veteran, on term limits.
Republicans rejoice; Democrats recoil
"Let me in when I come next time." Rep-elect Gil Gutknecht, R-Minn., to a Capitol police officer studying his name tag.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House floor rang with applause and giddy laughter yesterday as Republicans celebrated their rise to power. "I'd like to see this as the last hurrah of the Democratic majority for the next 40 years," Rep. Dick Armey said later with a smile.
Demoralized Democrats mourned their House and Senate losses with secondguessing, lashing out and gallows humor.
"Some of them are walking around like they're ... the Romanovs and this is November 1917," said Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., referring to the imperial family toppled by the Russian Revolution.
At the White House, President Clinton continued a series of wake-like sessions for his battered compatriots. As they left they blamed their party's plight on radio and TV talk show Host Rush Limbaugh, GOP propaganda and poor salesmanship.
"I don't have to answer that question," Rep. Bill Ford. D-Mich. snapped when
asked how he would vote yesterday on the massive world trade agreement before the House. "I've been waiting 30 years to do that," the retiring lawmaker said as he walked away.
The electric Republican mood was tempered by serious business — voting on the trade pact in the House and organizing transitions in both chambers.
Senate Republican leaders roamed the Capitol hallways opening on the need to revive the Strategic Defense Initiative and pass a balanced budget amendment. Old hands granted incoming freshmen their request to put term limits on the Senate's front burner, though it exposed early fissures in the group.
"There seems to be an eliteness in attitude with someone who's been in office for a long period of time," said just-sworn-in Sen. Jim Inhofe, R-Okla., who served four terms in the House. Is Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole an elitist? "My experience comes from the House side," Inhofe answered with the polish of a pro.
The freshmen eagerly promoting term limits seem unlikely to impose caps on their own careers, however. Asked whether the limits would apply to sitting senators, Senelect John Ashcroft, R-Mo., hinted maybe not. He said states that have adopted term limits have applied them to future but not current officeholders.
Some returning Democrats maintained they were invigorated by their approaching minority status, relieved to abdicate as managers and become legislative entrepreneurs.
But behind closed doors, the mood was described as surly. "It's a little gloomy. It's very emotional," said Rep. Solomon Ortiz, D-Texas.
Leaders were accused of forcing tough votes that contributed to the defeat of vulnerable members. There was heated debate over where to go from here. "There are a couple of hundred midwives in there, all trying to give birth to a newly defined Democratic Party. So labor pains are imminent," said Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont.
Court to decide term limits in the House, Senate
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, gingerly handling the politically explosive issue of term limits, seemed equally skeptical yesterday of arguments for and against state efforts to limit the time anyone serves in Congress.
"It's very close," Justice Antonin Scalia said in discussing his view of the constitutionality of House and Senate term limits, imposed in various forms since 1990 by 22 states.
None of Scalia's eight colleagues contradicted his assessment.
The court will take its initial, private vote in an Arkansas term-limits case Friday and announce its decision by late June.
No matter how the court may rule, Republicans in Congress plan to vote next year on a constitutional amendment to limit congressional terms.
"We now have at least 200 members on the House side who are really, strongly committed to limiting terms," Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla., said after the high court's 90-minute argument session.
Butone Republican opponent of term limits, Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said they weren't needed because it was pretty clear the voters were taking care of the problem.
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (816) 931-3330 or (912) 234-5454;
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A Special Event
THE LIED CENTER OF PARKS
2:00 p.m., Sunday
December 11, 1994
Lied Center
The Kennedy Center Imagination
Celebration on Tour presents
ALICE IN WONDERLAND
by Lewis Carroll
Directed by Pat Carroll
Adapted for the stage by Rie Averill
all seats reserved; public $12 and $10, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $6 and $5, senior
citizens and other students $11 and $9; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
K
IT'S ALL HAPPENING AT THE LIED CENTER!
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners: Kief's Audio and Video, Laird Noller Dealerships, Payless ShoeSource and W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 30, 1994
7A
1960s leader dies at age 56 after jaywalking accident
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Yipple-turned yuppie Jerry Rubin was a merry master of political theater. He mocked a judge by wearing a judicial robe to court, appeared before a congressional committee in Revolutionary War costume and showed up at protests shirtless, wearing an Uncle Sam hat and toting a tow M-16.
Rubin died Monday at age 56, two weeks after he was hit by a car while crossing a street. He never regained consciousness after the accident.
His former wife, Mimi Leonard Fleischman, acknowledged that his death came with a final act of non-conformity — iavalkway.
The son of a Cincinnati truck driver turned union official, Rubin was catapulted to fame during the anti-Vietnam war protests of the 1960s. Along with Abbie Hoffman, Paul Krassner and other radicals, Rubin founded the Youth International Party, or Yippie movement, dedicated to disrupting the system.
In 1968, he was one of eight defendants who went on trial on charges of conspiring to incite rioting during the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago.
Black Panther leader Bobby Seale, after being bound and gagged in the courtroom, was tried separately, so
"He was a great life force, full of spunk, courage and wit," said state Sen. Tom Hayden, a co-defendant in the Chicago Seven trial.
the defendants became known as the Chicago Seven. Rubin and four others were convicted, but the convictions were overturned on appeal.
During a House Un-American Activities Committee investigation into the anti-war movement, Rubin showed up in a Revolutionary War costume, with a three-cornered hat.
"He was a kind of Paul Revere calling attention to the war in Vietnam," Krassner said from New York. "It was a cultural civil war."
During the 1970s, the bearded Yippie radical evolved into a tailored, clean-shaven young urban professional, writing the book "Growing (Up) at 37," in 1976.
After the Chicago Seven trial, Rubin wrote a political autobiography called "Do It! Scenarios of the Revolution," which became a best seller.
In the 1880s he became known for organizing networking parties that attracted thousands of people to the Palladium nightclub in New York on Tuesday nights. During that period he confronted Hoffman, his former sidekick and a lifelong radical, in a series of Yuppie vs. Yippie debates held around the country.
Grand Ayatollah of Shiite Muslims dies in hospital
NICOSIA, Cyprus — The Grand Ayatollah Ali Araki, supreme leader of the world's 100 million Shiite Muslims, died yesterday at a Tehran hospital, Iranian radio reported. He was at least 100 years old.
The Associated Press
Araki was designated the marja ala, or supreme leader, of Shiite Muslims around the world last year, after the death in quick succession of two other supreme leaders of the sect.
Even before Araki's death, Iran was trying to influence the selection of his successor in an attempt to enforce its own version of militant Islam.
Araki's exact age was unknown, since birth records did not exist at the time of his birth. He possibly was as old as 106.
He had lived and taught in the Iranian city of Qom, the center of Shifte learning, for most of his life.
As spiritual leader of the world's Shiites, Araki was regarded as the supreme spiritual force. In theory, he had the last word on all matters pertaining to the sect.
Movie brings out vampire in boyfriend
SAN FRANCISCO — A woman says her boyfriend stabbed her and drank her blood two days after they saw the movie "Interview With the Vampire."
The Associated Press
Daniel Sterling, 25, was jailed on attempted murder charges in the attack on Lisa Stellwagen, who suffered seven stab wounds in the chest and back.
Stellwagen, 23, said the couple saw the vampire movie Nov. 7, and the next
morning she woke up and found Sterling staring at her.
"I'm going to kill you and drink your blood," he said.
She said she asked him what was wrong.
The next day, Sterling stabbed her in their bed, police said.
"I was influenced by the movie," Sterling said in a jail interview. "I enjoyed the movie. But I cannot sit here and blame the movie."
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1
Malted barley and wheat are cracked in a roller mill behind this wall, producing grist.
3
6
- Hot water and grist are mixed to produce mash. Wort, which is a sweet, clear liquid, is filtered out of the mash and put in the kettle.
The wort is brought to a boll. Some hops are added early for a mild bitterness. Other hops are put in later for aroma. Afterwards, the hot wort is cooled to fermentation temperature through a heat exchanger.
4
5
Yeast and cold wort are added to one of these tanks, and fermentation begins. The yeast and wort are mixed, creating a beverage with alcohol and carbon dioxide. After fermentation, aging gives beer its final, smooth taste.
Filtration removes the yeast, clarifying the beer. After filtration, the beer is stored in serving tanks that are inside a walk-in cooler. It stays there until it is served.
1
2
5
4
3
Source: Free State Brewery
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
microbreweries Brewing beer and big business.
You can find them in towns and cities across the nation. They have taken an old idea and made it into a booming fad. And they serve everything from food to berry-flavored beers. With about 350 hometown breweries pouring their own style of home brew, beer may never be the same.
Barley(pictured on the far right) is ground into the grist, or milled malt, that is on the left. The result, after the brewing process, is beer.
By Casey Barnes Kansan staff writer
If you had told Henry King two years ago that he would be drinking a pumpkin-flavored beer this Thanksgiving, he would have laughed.
But it's the microbrewers — making everything from chocolate—to fruit-flavored beers — who are having the last laugh.
What started on the West coast in the 1970s as real ale with no additives or chemicals has mushroomed into a big business. Since the 1980s, California, Oregon and Washington have opened about 125 microbreweries.
King, executive director of the Brewers' Association of America, said brewing companies were creating options to what he called "the bland beers."
Today there are close to 350 microbreweries across the nation, and King anticipates at least 750 of them in the United States and Canada by the year 2000.
"Microbreweries are bringing the romance and sophistication to beer that has been lacking." King said. "There is an upscale, educated group of people that is attracted to something different and is willing to pay substantial amounts of money for it."
And the money that is dished out to drink these beers is making the business of microbreweries a big investment.
"It is not just brewers who are making these beers," King said. "They are lawyers, doctors, scientists and artists."
Microbreweries produce a fraction of the beer that major breweries like Coors and Anheuser-Busch do, but they sell their spirits for almost double the price.
They are entrepreneurs making millions of dollars on relatively small amounts of beer.
King said 100,000 barrels of craft brewing would make more than a million dollars a year after taxes.
It's a profit that even the major breweries are noticing.
"It has been building for 10 years, and it is here to stay." King said. "The biggest indication of this is that Anheuser-Busch is investing. They wouldn't put their money into something that is just a fad."
Anheuser-Busch, Miller and Coors are all investigating and investing in microbreweries of their own, King said.
But the sudden popularity of micro breweries has some people wondering if they are only a phase in the beer industry.
Chuck Magerl, brewer at Free State Brewing Company, 636 Massachusetts St. said that while microbreweries might be a fad, he hoped that they would still be successful once the popularity had passed.
Magerl was the proprietor of Free State when it opened in February 1989. He said he had always been interested in quality foods
and drinks and was intrigued with the history of brewing in Kansas.
"Over 100 years ago, there used to be more than 100 breweries," Magerl said. "Prohibition turned the law against the business, and prior to the 80s, there weren't many breweries around."
Mageri said the popularity of microbreweries tied in with the increasing American interest in experiencing a variety of cuisine and beers from around the world.
While there are not any franchises of microbreweries now, Magerl said there would be someday.
"When the industry comes to that, people will not just respond out of curiosity but will be able to respond to quality," he said.
KU students may already be responding to the quality of microbreweries.
Bull Winkles Bar, 1344 Tennessee St, began to sell Boulevard Pale Ale. Boulevard Wheat and Leinenkugel's Red last spring because customers were asking for them, said Tucker Trotter, bar manager.
Bull Winkles sells more of the Boulevard beer than Coors Light or Miller Light but sells more Bud Light and Budweiser than any other beer, Trotted said. He said microbreweries were a fad for some people, but others were truly avid fans.
"Some people drink it because it is a fad, but every once and a while you'll find someone who really appreciates the taste of it." Trotter said.
Cody Callihan, Joplin, Mo., Junior, said he drank microbreweries' beers when they were available.
it is a much better beer with a stronger but better taste."
stronger but better ta-
Callihan said. "I usually
go downtown just to
drink those beers."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cultural Calendar
NOVEMBER 30, 1994 PAGE 8A
KU Life
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition—Land and Its Uses: Photographs from the Collection, Sept. 3-Dec. 31 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Tour du Jour—Mary Dusenbury on From Kashmir to Kutch: Textiles of Northwest India, 12:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Spencer Museum of Art. Exhibition—Sculptural Concerns: Contemporary America Metalworking, Nov. 5-Dec. 18 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Master Classes - Claude Frank, plano, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Lied Center. Open to the public. Exhibition - paintings by Kansas City artist Jane Pronko, ends tomorrow at The Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St.
Exhibition—NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt, Dec. 1-11 at Spencer Museum of Art.
PERFORMANCES Student Recital - Kristy Lundy, soprano, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Inge Theatre Series presents "O Pioneersl," 8 p.m. tomorrow, Friday,
Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tickets $6 public, $3 students, $5 other students and senior citizens.
Holiday Concert—University Dance Company, 8 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. and
8 p.m.Saturday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens.
Concert—Topeka Symphony Youth Orchestra, 3 p.m. Sunday in White Concert Hall at Washburn University.
Holiday Vespers—KU choirs and University Symphony Orchestra, 3:30
and 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center. Tickets $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens.
Student Recital—KU Conducting Students with Concert Wind Ensemble, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The Topeka Symphony presents "Holiday Toys and Trimmings," 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Topeka Performing Arts Center.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1994
SECTION B
COLUMNIST
GERRY FEY
'Success in the eye of one fan
Gary Gibbs did his job
He was hired as football coach of the Oklahoma Sooners to improve the academic reputation of a crooked program, and he did.
Gibbs was fired last week.
Okay. He wasn't fired. He forcefully resigned, but that's the same as getting canned.
What is wrong with this picture? In this age of big-time college athletics, coaches must win at any cost, even that cost is a student-athlete's future.
In 1989, Gibbs jumped from assistant to head coach at a program that was in shambles. When Barry Switzer, the school's most successful coach, resigned, he left a team that had many skeletons in its closet.
The closet is cleaned out now, but the team is not winning as much as Oklahoma boosters would like.
If this sounds like an isolated situation, it is not. This year's list of jobless coaches is endless. Most of them have been let go because they could not win enough: George Perles at Michigan State, Pat Jones at Oklahoma State, Pat Wilden at Iowa State.
I, like many Kansas football fans, have criticized Kansas coach Glen Mason for not winning more games this season.
But, it's time to re-evaluate our criteria for determining what is or is not a successful athletic program. A student's education should be the top priority for any college athletic department.
Unfortunately, college athletics has turned into big business for universities, and resetting these priorities may be impossible. But at the very least, we as fans and college officials should be happy with a legal, well-respected program above success.
Realistically, if the dayhawks were a team with a 10-1 record rather than a 6-5 record, fans would be satisfied from the outside. But I would be deeply ashamed if that same队 was violating NCAA rules and constantly on probation.
Gibbs would have none of that as head coach and improved the program's graduation rate in the process.
The Oklahomateam is a great example of a program smothered by success. The Sooners hit the critical point in 1989, finally getting choked to death by probation.
It got so bad that Oklahoma quarterback Charles Thompson pleaded guilty to selling 17 grams of cocaine to an undercover cop. It was so bad that cornerback Jerry Parks shot a teammate with a 22 caliber rifle. It was so bad that three other players were charged with first-degree gang rape.
Too bad Gary. You went to five bowl games and had a 44-22-2 record in six years, but you could not win the big games.
Obviously, Kansas' situation is different. However, are we really ready to pay the price of success at Kansas? I'm not. In 1989, Oklahoma was known as a national disgrace. There is no place for that at Kansas.
I went to Norman, Okla., during Thanksgiving break to watch the Nebraska-Oklahoma football game.
I drove by the infamous Bud Wilkinson dormitory for student-athletes where all the ugly crimes were committed. It was a building that still seems to have a dark shadow cast over it.
The building should be a grim reminder of what can happen if college athletics are taken to the extreme.
So the next time you hear a Kansas fan yell at a football game condemning Mason's play-calling, just stop and think for a minute. What is the greater good?
We should be proud of a football team that steers clear of probation's black hole. Otherwise, a student-athlete's education and well-being might be destroyed by the obsession for success.
Firm hand leads UMass
I'll make sure to look at the bottom of the image. There is no text or any other identifying information visible in this section. If I were to provide a detailed description, I would mention that the image is in black and white, with a person wearing a suit and tie making a victory sign gesture. No text or other details are present.
Knight Ridder Tribune
Massachusetts coach John Callipari gives instructions to one of his players on the basketball court.
By Frank Fitzpatrick Knight Ridder Tribune
Calipari teaches toughness to team
AMHERST. Mass. — Not more than a mile from the brick house where Emily Dickinson, the frail Belle of Amherst, wrote poetry, John Calipari, the Belligerent of Amherst, is affirming his own philosophy of fearlessness.
"I can get guys to play hard, to compete, to battle," said Calpari, his neck throbbing with emotion. "We have warriors here. Guys who even when they lose, walk off the floor knowing they're going to learn from the loss. They won't ever let it happen again."
"They never stop playing until the horn goes off. There's no backing down. All we do is compete. And that's why we have so many great rivalries. Teams come after us, and we're not backing down. 'Here's how we play. Try and beat us.'"
You can be sure teams will try. As hard as they are able.
As feisty as he is fervent, combining a street punk's pugnacity with the zeal of an evangelist, always trying to ignite a similar passion in his team, Calipari, coach of the No. 1-ranked University of Massachusetts basketball team, inspires a special animosity among coaches, opponents, columnists, commentators and others.
"Hey, people like to take shots at you when you're on top," he said. "Does it bother me? No, Do I expect it? Yes. Hey, I'm 35. I'm having great success. I'm on top of the hill, I expect it."
And while no other coaches have yet matched the fury Calipari evoked in Temple's John Chaney last February, you can be sure they take delight in beating Massachusetts. That has never been easy in Calipari's tenure.
The Minutenen, 27-8 last season,
began the season by walloping
defending national champion and
then No.1-ranked Arkansas 104-80 in
the season opener. They'll take their
top ranking to a noon Saturday
match-up against No. 7 Kansas in the
See UMASS, Page 2B.
Who's who in the Top 10
Massachusetts, which trounced Arkansas in its season opener, took over the No. 1. ranking for the first time Monday. Kansas will meet the Minutesmen Saturday in the Wooden Classic.
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. UMass (58) | 1-0 | 1,616 | 3 |
| 2. N. Carolina (6) | 1-0 | 1,506 | 2 |
| 3. Kentucky (1) | 1-0 | 1,441 | 4 |
| 4. Arkansas | 1-0 | 1,406 | 1 |
| 5. UCLA | 1-0 | 1,322 | 6 |
| 6. Duke | 2-0 | 1,256 | 8 |
| 7. Kansas | 1-0 | 1,165 | 9 |
| 8. Florida | 1-0 | 1,094 | 10 |
| 9. Arizona | 2-1 | 988 | 5 |
| 10. Cincinnati | 1-0 | 975 | 12 |
--laying a close game against Virginia affected the Jayhawks in their second game. Washington said the team was not as sharp on the court and suffered from poor shooting. The Jayhawks shot 29.4 percent from the field and 42.3 percent from the free throw line and still lost by only two points.
Kansas Basketball Notebook
Kansas last faced a No.1.ranked team in 1993
The Jayhawks came out on top the last time they
faced a No.1.ranked team - 83-77 over Indiana in
the finals of the 1993 NCAA Midwest Regional.
Kansas is 2-1 vs. No.1.ranked teams during Roy
Williams' seven years at Kansas.
Kansas not at full strength this week
Kansas not at full strength this week
Kansas sophomore point guard Jacque Vaughn is expected to be back in practice today. Vaughn suffered an abdominal strain in Saturday's game against San Diego . . . Senior guard Greg Gurley, who began feeling sick last Friday, could miss practice most of this week as well. Gurley's illness has been diagnosed as a form of laryngitis, trainer Mark Cairns said.
Jayhawks find success, fun in Hawaii
HAWKES
3
Melissa Lacev / KANSAN
Kansas junior guard Charisse Sampson dribles the ball to the basket. The Jayhawks won two out of three games in last week's tournament in Hawaii.
Amid sun and sand, members of the Kansas women's basketball team had basketball on their minds.
Women's basketball team discovers right combination of players
The team competed in the Rainbow Wahine Classic during Thanksgiving break in Honolulu. Being in Hawaii gave the Jayhawks an opportunity to snorkel, spend time at the beach, tour and shop, said Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington.
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
"It was great to see the players seeming to enjoy themselves," Washington said. "But they were very focused."
"The tournament ended up being one of the best pre-conference tournaments in the country," Washington said.
The No. 16 Jayhawks remained focused enough to win two of their three games in the tournament. Kansas upset No. 8 Virginia 86-84 in their first round game before losing to No. 15 Florida 58-56 in the semifinals. The Jayhawks rebounded to defeat Hawaii 73-68 and claim third place in the tournament. The defending national champion North Carolina Tairweels won the tournament title with a victory against Florida.
The Jayhawks faced a Virginia team returning all five starters from last sea-
"We really had opportunities to win," Washington said.
“(The victory) was a tremendous boost for us,” she said. “It reinforced what we are working towards.”
"We worked so hard the game before, we didn't have the legs."
son, Washington said. Kansas led by one point at half-time, and the lead changed hands seven times in the second half until sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon's layup with 3:06 left in the game gave the Jayhawks the lead for good. Washington said the team maintained its poise and performed down the stretch.
women's
basketball
KU
"That third game took a lot of heart and a lot of determination," she said.
front of the biggest crowd of the tournament because their game preceded a Hawaii men's game. Playing their third game in three days against the hometown team was a challenge for the Jayhawks, Washington said.
In the Hawaii game, the Jayhawks played in
Senior forward Angela Aycock and junior guard Charisse Sampson led the Jayhawks throughout the tournament. Aycock scored a career-high 30 points against Virginia and added 18 points in Kansas' loss to
"（The victory) was a tremendous boost for us.It reinforced what we are working towards."
Marian Washington Kansas women's basketball coach
Florida. Aycock was named to the all-tournament team for her efforts.
Sampson registered double figures in points and rebounds twice in the tournament. Against Florida, Sampson scored 14 points and had 11 boards. She followed up that performance with a team-high 26 points and 14 rebounds against Hawaii.
"What was a key was that those two players were supported by a very young cast of players," Washington said.
Kansas lists three sophomores in its starting lineup, Dixon and forwards Shelly Canada and Jennifer Trann.
Sophomore Angie Halbleib is the Jayhawks' first player off the bench.
During the tournament, several of Kansas' transfers and freshmen played an important role in the team's success.
The Jayhawks utilized junior forward Keshana Ledet and freshman center Koya Scott to counter the size of Virginia's and Florida's inside players.
"We just had to get everyone involved," Washington said. "Where we really got pounded in all three games was inside."
Even though they were outsized, Washington said she was pleased with the team's effort in the tournament.
"I thought our players really performed well," she said.
"I feel that was a very successful tournament for us."
Rough waters won't sink Kansas crew team
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
While many Kansas students are still in bed, members of the Kansas crew clubs are busy preparing for their next competition.
At 6 a.m. every weekday morning, members of the teams can be found at their boat house, working out to prepare for the clubs' spring schedule.
"Everyone in crew has a tremendous love of rowing," sophomore Melissa Liem said. "We're all very dedicated."
That dedication was tested during the teams' fall schedule, which included regattas at Rockford, Ill., Atlanta and Kansas City, Mo. The teams had to face more than just
tough competition. The motors on the coaches' boats were stolen Sept. 27th.
"The motors being stolen meant we weren't able to coach the team for almost two weeks," crew coach Rob Catloth said.
The damage to the teams was compounded by the fact that they started using a new rowing style this season.
"Our placings weren't as high as we would have liked," Liem said. "With the things that happened this fall, that wasn't too surprising."
The weekend after the motor theft, one of the team's trucks broke down. That stranded the truck and all of the equipment, which was inside the truck.
In its four fall regattas, the varsity team's highest finish was fourth, which was at the Atlanta regatta. This came from a team that had been accustomed to being one of the strongest in the Midwest.
"Without the little mishaps, we would have been a lot stronger team," said team captain Bryan Tylander. "Considering everything that happened, we had a pretty strong fall."
"The fall races tend to be longer races," said junior Mike Hutchingson. "We tend to be a better lightweight team, which is better in the sprint competitions in the spring"
That strength is one of the reasons the Athletic Department decided to start a varsity-level women's rowing team next fall. Kansas will join Wisconsin and Iowa as the only Midwestern schools to have a women's varsity rowing team.
The spring schedule will include
"Wisconsin has been the dominant team in the Midwest," Catloth said. "They're well-funded and have a good队."
"We're really excited about it," Tyler said. "We're hoping to possibly see some sharing of space and equipment next fall."
The teams' more immediate goals are to get ready for the spring portion of its schedule.
Tylander said that he hoped a women's varsity-level rowing team at Kansas also could help the men's club team.
regattas at Kansas State, Topeka and the Big Eight championships. As soon as the weather warms up, the teams will begin two-a-day workouts, which will include a training trip to Louisiana.
"There are a lot of teams that head south to train," Tylander said. "The water's nicer and it gets warm earlier."
Tylander said the trips, combined with a novice team that provided the club's only first-place finish in the fall, would make the club's spring season better than the fall had been. Catloth agreed.
"We came a long way this fall," Catloth said. "I think we're set up pretty well for the spring."
2B
Wednesday, November 30, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASKETBALL PREVIEW
UMass: Coach with a thick skin
Continued from Page 18.
Wooden Classic in Anaheim, Calif.
Massachusetts returns all 12 letter-winners from last year's team, including 6-foot-7 forward Lou Roe, who should be an NBA first round pick; guard Michael Williams, who twice beat Temple with last-second bombs; and guard 11-Marcus Camby, the Atlantic Ten's freshman of the year.
It was after the first Temple game last year when Chaney threatened to kill Calipari after Calipari criticized the officiating.
"With me it was never an issue, I was OK a week after the incident," he said. "We've got a great rivalry, although we've had the upper hand now for the last five games. But that could change."
There are those, however, who question Calipari's methods, who contend he often permits players to neglect the academic side of college. The Boston Globe recently obtained transcripts that showed four Massachusetts players, including starters Williams, Camby and forward Donta Bright, were on academic probation this fall. Sports Illustrated followed with a story equally critical of the program.
Calipar was furious, both at the leaking of classified student records and at the implication that he ran a shoddy program.
"It was upsetting to me for two reasons," he said. "First, they used the kids to get at me. And second, I've taken great pride in the great changeover here. There were two NCAA studies done before I got here. One said there was a zero percent graduation rate (among basketball players), the other was 21 percent. I started coaching here, and it went to 75 percent.
"One motto that we talk to the kids about is, 'The dogs will bark, but the caravan's moving on.' I told them the agenda was to attack me. But when it comes back to me, the numbers are there, and it's hard to do. Our GPA over the last four years is 2.5. One thing I can tell you is that this isn't bothering me; I have everything in order. The kids are all eligible. We haven't done anything against university or NCAA rules in any way. So what do we have to worry about? We'll just go about our business and take the shots like a man. I took them like a man."
Massachusetts officials said university guidelines stipulated that academic probation does not automatically disqualify a player from competing. But, perhaps in response to the criticism, Calipari suspended Williams for three games. Always looking for motivational weapons, methods to convert every season, every game, into wars, Calipari constantly has cautioned these experienced Minutesmen.
During the last two years, after reaching the Sweet 16 in the NCAA tournament in 1992, UMass has been eliminated in the second round, first by Virginia and then Maryland. Calpari has used those losses as a means to strengthen this year's team — vowing to improve the shooting that was the Minutemen's downfall in the defeats.
Fewteams will have had such a challenging non-conference schedule. Besides Arkansas, and Kansas, the Minutemen will play Pittsburgh, Maryland, Princeton and Western Kentucky.
"We have great kids," Calipari said, "but they hear people saying. You've got to do this, you've got to do that.' Will they play for themselves or our team? Do we have guys playing for themselves because it's their last go-around? You've got to get your team on one agenda: Winning."
No one doubles Caliparí's agenda. In his first head-coaching job after serving as a Kansas and Pittsburgh assistant, he has constructed a powerhouse out of a program that had not even had a winning season since 1978.
He arrived in 1988 as an unknown 29-year-old. Since then he is 129-64, going 82-19 the last three seasons.
"It's not possible for us to exceed expectations this year unless we win the national title," Calipari said.
UMass revels in basketball spotlight
The Associated Press
Bv Jeff Donn
AMHERST. Mass. — For Marcus Camby, the journey from Number None to No. 1 borders on the impossible.
"It feels a little crazy. I still don't think it's sunk in yet," the sophomore center for the University of Massachusetts said.
upon their first top-ranked basketball team.
But across this 22,000-student campus in western Massachusetts, it was sinking in nicely Monday. Students and staffers were reveling in the national attention lavished
"We're not used to the limelight like a North Carolina or Duke or someone who is always winning championships," Lyle Core, a senior, said during a break in a pickup basketball game.
"We were No. 3 in the nation, but still recognized as underdogs."
This season's team, anchored by forward Lou Roe, has become the first in New England to climb to the top of the national rankings.
Connecticut reached No. 2 last season. Boston College gained its best spot at No. 6 a decade ago.
Massachusetts rocketed past them all on the strength of Friday's season-opening 104-8 blowout of defending NCAA champion Arkansas, then ranked first but now fourth.
The national media panel polled by the Associated Press gave Massachusetts all but seven of 65 first-place votes, lifting it from third place.
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Former heavyweight champion Riddick Bowe got a head start on his Continental Americas championship bout with Larry Donald.
Bowe starts fight early, takes shots at opponent
The Associated Press
Bowe and Donald, who fight Saturday night at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, were fielding questions at a news conference Monday when, without warning, the talking stopped and Bowe began punching.
"All during the question-and-answer period, they had been mumbling to each other," said John Beyroot, director of public relations for Forum Boxing. "But it wasn't necessarily an exchange of insults or derogatory comments — more like boastful talk."
All of a sudden Bowe threw a short left hand and then a right, Beyrooty said. Both punches struck Donald near the mouth.
"I didn't see the left because I was blocked by Bowe," Beyroty said. "Everyone told me about it. But I did see the right. It landed flush on Donald's jaw."
Donald appeared to be more surprised than
hurt, Beyrooy said, although he was bleeding from the inside of his mouth.
Beyrooty said that following the punches, representatives of both fighters separated them.
Bowe expressed no remorse, Beyrooty said, adding that Donald left the press conference almost immediately after the incident.
Bowe stayed around to answer more questions.
"Heck, no," Bowe said when asked if he regretted throwing the punches.
"This was the first time in all the years that I've gone to these kind of press conferences that a guy was actually hit." Beyrooty said.
Saturday night's bout is scheduled for 12 rounds. Donald, 27, is 16-0 with 12 knockouts. Bowe also, 27, is 34-1 with 29 knockouts.
Bowe beat Evander Holyfield on Nov. 13, 1992, to win the undisputed heavyweight championship, but lost in a rematch on Nov. 6, 1993.
Bowe's last fight was against Buster Mathis Jr. on Aug. 13 in Atlantic City.
The bout was declared no contest because Bowe hit Mathis while he was down.
Baseball back to bargaining
The Associated Press
LEESBURG, Va. — Baseball owners are prepared to impose their salary cap plan when they meet Monday in Chicago.
"Last year's system is a historical artifact, and we cannot operate under it any more," Atlanta Braves president Stan Kasten said Monday night.
TV SportsWatch
"Clubs have to do something by December 7th because from that point forward we're into next season with last year's economic system."
All Times CST
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today:
Talks resumed yesterday. Kasten and other members of the owners' bargaining committee met Monday with mediator W.J. Usery.
6 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Great Eight, Purdue vs. Missouri, at Auburn Hills, Mich.
7 p.m. TBS — NBA Basketball, Phoenix at Chicago
8:30 p.m. ESPM — NCAA Basketball,
Great Eight, Arizonavs. Michigan, at
Auburn Hills, Mich.
SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING
Nicolas CAGE Jon LOVITZ Dana CARVEY
The Story of a Town that Gave us Much
these Guys Couldn't Tolerate more
Trapped in PARADISE
INVITING GEMMY FOX
JON LOVETT DANA CARVY TAPPE ON PARADISE JOSH ASHTON MACDENN AMICK DONNED JEANKENS BOBET FOLK TERRY BLANKINGS
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8:00 PM
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Pick Up Free Passes at the SUA Box Office From 8:30-5:30
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that it'll make someone forget what's really in a hot dog?
Can you write copy so brilliantly
If you can accomplish this arduous task without tossing your lunch, the University Daily Kansan wants you to apply for the Spring 1995 Creative Staff. You'll get a chance to write stunning copy for eye catching ads and to create breathtaking campaigns. Boost your portfolio. See your work published. Meet new people. Gain real world experience. Pick up applications in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Application No. Nov. 30 at 5:00 pm. Rosum6
Applications are due Nov. 30 at 5:00 pm. Resumé and portfolio not required, but are helpful.
If you can get someone past lips, tips and well you know;you can probably figure out a way to design packages of eight hot dog buns.
Oh, yeah. We also need people with graphic design skills.
Real World experience
SPORTS RSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 30, 1994
3B
COLLEGE COACHES' HIRINGS
McCartney's assistant is new football coach
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — News of Rick Neuheisel's appointment as Colorado's head coach has landed among most players
"I haven't been this happy since the day I decided to come here," said Rae Carruth, a receiver for the No. 5 Buffaloes.
Late Monday, Carruth and fellow receiver James Kidd learned of the quarterback coach's appointment.
In a radio interview today with KOA radio in Denver, Neuheisl admitted that college football coaching was very "transient."
"I'm sure there is going to be a cooling off period while people try to figure out if this is going to be in their best interest," he said.
Also considered for Colorado's top coaching position were retiring coach Bill McCartney's other assistants, including Bob Simmons, Mike Hankwitz and Elliot Uzelac.
Neuheisel, 33, is said to have been selected for the job because of his enthusiasm, youth and positive spirit.
Even running back and Heisman Trophy candidate Rashaan Salaam, who was being lured by
the NFL, said he would stay at Colorado for his senior year because of Neuheisel.
Linebacker Matt Russell also said he would return.
recall.
"Rick's an offensive mastermind," he said.
"He knows football. Being a quarterback, he knows about various coverages and defense. Obviously, he's got a great knowledge of offense."
Dettner said Neuhiesel had made a big impression at Colorado in the year he had been there.
Most affected by Neuheisel's hire will be quarterbacks Koy Detmer and John Hessler. Detmer is Kordell Stewart's heir apparent.
Hessler, who will be a sophomore next year, said Neuisheil was a genius.
"I'm sure people will question his experience and him not being a head coach," Detmer said. "But I think he'll do just great."
None of the team's players seem worried about the new coach's age.
"He knows what he's doing," Carruth said. "Coach Neuheisel isn't old, but he knows so much. He's not just a coach. He's a teacher. He gets along with everyone, and he knows every position on the field."
Colorado running back will stay another year
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — After learning Rick Neuheisel would replace Bill McCartney as Colorado's head football coach, Heisman Trophy finalist and running back Rashaun Salaam said he was staying at Colorado his senior year.
Later, he qualified his decision, saying he was "90-10" in favor of finishing his collegiate career before going to the NFL.
But the money he would be giving up by waiting a year to go to the NFL could wait.
He said the determining factor in his decision
was Neuheisel.
Salaam said he was not worried about Neuheisel installing a more pass-oriented offense next year, which would cut into his ball-carrying time.
"This will give me a chance to have a great offensive team," he said. "He'll open things up. That's no problem. I've broken the records this year already."
He still has plenty of time to change his mind. The Heisman Trophy ceremony is scheduled Dec. 10, and No. 5 Colorado (10-1) plays Notre Dame (6-4-1) Jan. 2 in the Fiesta Bowl. The NFL's college will be held in late April.
Salaam said he was looking forward to playing for Neuheisel more than thinking about the draft. "It was a good decision," he said. "He's a good coach."
Georgia Tech names new football coach
ATLANTA — George O'Leary said taking over Georgia Tech's floundering football program was the chance of a lifetime.
The Associated Press
"I've waited 25 years for this moment, to be a head football coach at a school like Georgia Tech," O'Leary said Monday. "I can only hope I can be here to end my coaching career."
O'Leary, who had been the team's defensive coordinator, replaced Bill Lewis three weeks ago as interim coach after Tech's record fell to 1-7 with six straight losses. Under O'Leary's leadership, Tech lost to Clemson, Wake Forest and Georgia, winding up 1-10, including 0-8 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Lewis, who replaced Bobby Ross after the 1991 season, was 5-6 each of his first two seasons and finished 11-19.
O'Leary said he would meet with coaches and players today.
"My message is, I'm the new head coach, and here's how we're going to win football games," he said.
Homer Rice, athletic director, said that during the search for a head coach he kept coming back to O'Leary, who joined the staff as an assistant in 1987 and returned this year after spending two years as an assistant with the San Diego Chargers.
"I kept remembering him as upbeat, with a little bit of humor." Rice said.
O'Leary was defensive coordinator for the Georgia Tech team that went 11-0-1 in 1990, finishing second to Colorado in the AP poll and being named national champion in the coaches' poll.
"We were a national championship football team (In 1990)," Rice said. "And this man knows what that takes, and that's what we want to get back to."
O'Leary is a 1968 graduate of New Hampshire. He was an assistant at Syracuse for eight years before coming to Tech in 1987.
"Our program is down, but under the leadership of George O'Leary, I have confidence his plan will restore us to winning ways once again," Rice said.
Finalized matchups for bowls six days ahead of schedule
The Associated Press
History will be on Miami's side when the fourth-ranked Hurricanes play No. 1 Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.
The Hurricanes are 62-1 on their home field during the past decade, while the Cornhuskers have lost five straight at the Orange Bowl, including three to Miami by a combined 76-33.
"To play Nebraska here in the Orange Bowl is a goal we've had all year," Miami coach Dennis Erickson said. "We're happy to have the opportunity to play one of the great teams in the country."
The six coalition bowls finalized their matchups Monday, six days ahead of schedule. They decided not to wait for Saturday's Southeastern Conference championship game between No. 3 Alabama and No. 6 Florida because the outcome probably won't cause a major shakeup in the rankings.
If there was any chance of that happening, we would have waited," said Keith Trible, executive director of the Orange Bowl. "But since we don't think it will, we decided to make it official and give everybody more time to plan their trips."
us 18. Florida State vs. the Alabama-Florida winner in the Sugar, Texas Tech vs. No. 21 Southern Cal in the Cotton and No. 5 Colorado vs. Notre Dame in the Fiesta. No. 17 Virginia Tech will play Tennessee in the Gator, and No. 18 North Carolina will face Texas in the Sun.
For the second straight year, an undefeated Nebraska team will play for the national championship in the Orange Bowl. Last year, the No. 2 Cornhuskers lost to No. 1 Florida State 18-16.
Nebraska, the Big Eight champion, is 12-0. Big East champion Miami (10-1) has won eight straight since losing to Washington on Sept. 24, a defeat that snapped the Hurricanes' record 58-game home winning streak.
Erickson said Nebraska's defensive speed would pose a challenge for the Hurricanes.
"They're much better on defense than they have been," he said. "In the past they've been known for their offense, but now they have one of the best defenses in the country."
The Sugar Bowl selected Florida State (9-1-1) to play the SEC champion, setting up a possible rematch against Florida (9-1-1). The Seminoles overcame a 28-point deficit in the fourth quarter Saturday to tie the Gators 31-31.
"If that rematch happens, we're billing it as 'Overtime and the Sugar Bowl," bowl president Chuck Zatarain said.
The alternative is an intriguing matchup between Alabama (11-0) and Florida State.
Seminoles coach Bobby Bowden grew up in Alabama and dreamed of playing for the Crimson Tide, but he has never coached against his boyhood team.
"Either way, we'll get a great game," said Sugar Bowl executive director Troy Matheieu.
"One way, we get an undefeated team with a legitimate shot at the national championship. The other way, we get to finish a fantastic game that started last Saturday."
Notre Dame's 6-4-1 record isn't so fantastic. However, coach Lou Holtz said the Irish deserve to play Colorado (10-1) in the Festa Bowl.
"If you take away the kicking game, I think we can play with anybody," Holtz said.
Holiday Kickoff in Downtown Lawrence
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Pestilifex start at 8:30. Moele, Picante, Pinceau
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Mediators push Bosnian government to accept plan
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Mediators began a diplomatic blitz yesterday in hopes of persuading the Bosnian government to accept a peace plan that could include a federation between Bosnia's rebel Serbs and Yugoslavia.
U. S., Russian, British, French and German mediators from the so-called contact group met with the Muslim-led government in hopes of salvaging a negotiated end to the war — not an outright military victory for the Serbs.
Ganic that there were no changes to a peace plan rejected by Bosnian Serbs this summer.
U. N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was expected in Sarajevo today to discuss a possible cease-fire and an end to harassment of the 24,000 peacekeepers, 400 of whom are detained by Bosnian Serbs as insurance against NATO air strikes.
Fighting around Bhac, a town that is protected by the United Nations, picked up yesterday. Mayor Hamdja Kabilagic said shells were landing every six seconds in the afternoon. U.N. spokesman Maj. Herve Gournelon reported heavy machine-gun, shelling and small-arms fire.
Charles Thomas, the U.S. representative to the contact group, said after meeting Bosnian Vice President Ejup
Thomas said the contact group would "stick with the plan," which called for Serbs to reduce their holdings from 70 to 75 percent of Bosnia to 49 percent. A Muslim-Croat federation, which has accepted the plan, would get 51 percent.
But U.N. representatives and senior officials of NATO countries acknowledged they have almost no leverage on the Serbs since admitting that NATO air strikes, the ultimate weapon in their arsenal, was insufficient to stop a Serb assault on the northwest Bihac pocket.
William Perry, U.S. defense secretary, suggested Sunday that the Serbs had won the 31-month war.
"If the secretary of defense of the most powerful country in the world is making these remarks, then the leverage that the U.N. has as a peacekeeping operation ... is limited," said U.N. representative Michael Williams in Zagreb, Croatia.
That leaves negotiators looking to the Bosnian government for concessions.
Perry and British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd said one possibility was to allow the Bosnian Serbs some
Milca forces
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Bilies
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Muslim forces
Privilege
Sokolac
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Knight-Ridder Tribune
sort of political ties with Serb-dominated Yugoslavia, which they long had sought and that the United States had opposed.
Such ties, Hurd told reporters in Brussels, were "a matter that is reasonable to consider."
Depending on what links were offered, such a move could provide the Serbs an opportunity to unite in a
Greater Serbia. The nationalist dream toore apart the old Yugoslavia and helped start the war that has left 200,000 people dead or missing since April 1992.
But Sen. Robert Dole, the incoming Senate majority leader, reacted coolly to U.S. efforts to draw Bosnian Serbs into talks by offering to reopen a peace plan they've rejected.
Arafat appeals to donors; aid not likely to be received The Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Although poverty appears to be fueling violence in the Gaza Strip, the World Bank's top Middle East official told Yasser Arafat yesterday that only a third of the international aid pledged to Palestinians was likely to reach them this year.
Of the $700 million promised by international donors for 1994, only about $240 million is likely to be delivered on schedule, said World Bank Vice President Cato Koch-Weseer.
Arafat was attending a two-day conference in Brussels to appeal to donors to make good on aid pledges so he can relieve the economic hardship that is threatening his six-month-old administration.
Battle for independence from Russia worsens
The Associated Press
GROZNY, Russia — Fighter jets attacked the airport of the Chechen capital yesterday, hours after Russian President Boris Yeltsin threatened to crack down on the breakaway region if the fighting didn't stop.
It was the first time jets have been used in the escalating conflict in the Caucasus Mountains region, which declared independence from Moscow in 1991.
Russia has openly backed the opposition of elected Chechen President Dahokhur Dudaye but denies providing any military help. It says mercenaries are involved on both sides.
"Here you see the situation with your own eyes," he told reporters minutes after the jets
But Dudayev said the jet attack was the latest sign that Russia was arming and leading the opposition forces.
Chechen (CHETCH-en) officials claim to have shot down a Russian-made MIG fighter, one of four MiGs and four Su-27 that they said attacked the airport six miles north of the Chechen capital, Grozny. They also claimed to have shot down two helicopters.
All Khalisiev, head of airport security, said there were no casualties.
The latest opposition offensive began last week with helicopter attacks on Grozny's outskirts. Dudayev's forces repulsed the attacks Saturday in heavy fighting at his presidential palace.
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As a plume of black smoke from the downed plane rose over Grozny, some residents ran to get out of the city center while others scrambled onto buses.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. November 30.1994
Democratic senators in dispute over top post
5B
Secret ballot will determine leader
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Tom Dashle, a soft-spoken, persistent South Dakota with less than 10 years in the Senate, laid claim to the post of Democratic leader yesterday and vowed to forge a legislative program not dictated solely by the White House.
Daschle said he had unequivocal pledges of support from 24 senators, enough to lead minority Senate Democrats in the Congress that convenes in January. His rival, Sen. Christopher Dodd of Connecticut,
refuse to concede, and a secret ballot election is set for Friday. "We're still in this, and I wouldn't be making the calls if I didn't believe it," he said.
Speaker Tom Foley banged the gavel to open the House for the final time in a Democratic reign that stretches to the Eisenhower era. Galows humor penetrated the Democratic side of the House floor as veteran power brokers contemplated life in minority.
"I want to go upstairs and see if they've chiseled my name off the door," Massachusetts Rep. Joseph Maolley said with a smile. As chairman of the House Rules Committee, Maolley has been entitled to an office in the Capitol one floor above the House chamber.
House Democrats held a private
caucus in preparation for today's leadership elections. Conservatives are mounting uphill challenges to the party's two top leaders, Richard Gephardt and David Bonior, with talk of possible conservative defections to the GOP, depending on the outcome of the organizational caucuses.
"There is a great deal of frustration, anger and concern, but it's not focused toward Dick Gephardt," who is favored to be re-elected as leader, said Rep. Bill Orton of Utah. "It was focused against ourselves collectively."
In the Senate, Daschle said he was prepared to work with majority Republicans when possible.
As 191 the White House, he said, "I think it's clear that Democrats in the
Senate must establish their own identity, that we work on an agenda that takes into account priorities within the administration but not be dictated solely by that.
Dashle, 46, who served four terms in the house before his 1986 Senate election, began running for the Democratic leader's post within hours of Sen. George Mitchell's surprise announcement earlier this year that he would retire.
Daschle's election would signify the ascendancy of a younger group of Democrats, elected in the past eight years and too junior to enjoy the power of committee chairmanships in the recent years in which their party held a majority. A list of 24 supporters released by Daschle's office includes 14 elected in 1896 or later.
Clinton meets with governors to plan agenda
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Turning to old friends in troubled times, President Clinton summoned a handful of governors to a private dinner and was urged to focus on a slimmed-down agenda and pursue bipartisanship with the new Republican Congress.
The session with Democratic governors Monday night is part of a series of meetings Clinton is holding as he seeks to interpret the Democratic drubbing in the midterm elections and to look ahead to rebuilding his image and party over the next year.
Yesterday, Clinton met with a dozen House Democrats who either lost or did not seek re-election this year.
"We were so preoccupied with doing right for the country that the other side was able to chip away at us in the propaganda war," was the analysis of Rep. Peter Hoagland, D-Neb., who was defeated.
At the Monday night session, however, the Democratic governors urged Clinton not to accept assessments that blame the party's losses on a communications problem, according to several participants.
Colorado Gov. Roy Romer said he would not discuss his advice to Clinton in any detail because the session was confidential. But, he said, governors offered a different opinion that he needed to hear. Governors don't live inside the Beltway, and they
understand what it means to be held accountable.
Another governor at the dinner, Vermont's Howard Dean, said the consensus was that Clinton needed to focus on welfare reform, balancing the budget and cutting government.
"Democrats have to learn to be fiscally conservative and that means Democrats have to cut government and balance the budget," Dean said. "The president and the Democratic party need to have an understandable agenda, which means it is short."
A third participant, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that Clinton and the governors briefly discussed eliminating or merging certain federal agencies and departments.
Pentagon considers plan to build 20 more B-2 bombers
Crosby Jr., head of Northrop's B-2 division, outlined the offer to John Hamre, the Pentagon budget planner. Hamre is putting together President Clinton's fiscal 1966 defense budget request, which will be unvelled early next year.
Northrop is proposing to build 20 more B-2s at a guaranteed average cost of $570 million each between 1996 and 2003. Under a second option, not yet formally presented to the Pentagon, the planes would be built at a slower rate and cost more
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon is examining a proposal to build 20 more B-2 bombs for $11.4 billion—the latest effort by Northrop Grumman Corp. to save its major weapons program from extinction.
overall but require lower annual appropriations.
The offer to build at a guaranteed price comes after months of deliberations among Northrop and its main subcontractors: Boeing Co., builder of wing and fuselage sections; Hughes Aircraft Co., radar supplier; and General Electric Co., which builds the engines.
Northrop's figures differ sharply from a Congressional Budget Office study, which said 20 more B-2s would cost $26 billion.
GOP bill would cut income tax
At the Pentagon yesterday, Ralph
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In an early glimpse of the agenda in next year's Republican-controlled Congress, GOP lawmakers introduced a bill yesterday to slash income tax rates by as much as 20 percent.
The measure, which will be reintroduced when Republicans take control of the House in January for the first time in 40 years, was co-sponsored by Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., the incoming speaker; Rep. Richard Arney of Texas, who will be majority leader; and Rep. Dick Zimmer, R-N.J.
"Tax rates in the United States are too high," said Rep. Jim Saxon, R-N.J., another sponsor. "I want to start the ball rolling to restore some sense of reason to our tax laws."
The bill would reduce the lowest tax rate from 15 percent to 12 percent and the highest bracket from 39.6 percent to 33 percent. The 28 percent rate would fall to 22 percent; the 31 percent rate to 25 percent; and the 36 percent rate to 33 percent.
The Clinton administration remains opposed to buying more B-2s, but Northrop hopes the Republican Congress will reverse years of legislative opposition to the stealth bomber.
The Associated Press
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For about a dollar a day, both will give you the power you need to survive this semester.
One java, piping bot, no sugar and bold the moo juice.
With the Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, you can take advantage of already great student pricing on a Mac"—for about $33 per month with no payments for 90 days' Students who qualify can take home any Macintosh" personal computer, printer, CD-ROM drive or other peripherals with no hassle and no complicated forms. Let's face it, the holidays aren't exactly
Only $33.00 a month!
Macintosh Performa* 636CD
8MB RAM/250MB hard drive, CD-ROM drive, 14" color monitor,
keyboard, mouse and all the software you're likely to need.
Only $33.00 a month.*
Macintosh Performa* 636CD
8MB RAM/250MB hard drive, CD-ROM drive, 14" color monitor,
keyboard, mouse and all the software you likely to need.
conducive to saving money. In fact, they can leave you broke. But you can still buy the computer you want and not worry about payments until long after the decorations are down. The Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan. The solution that gives you the power every student needs. The power to be your best*
PAY NOTHING FOR 90 DAYS
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
union technology center
KU
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
University of Kentucky 4913064560
**Deferred Apple Computer Loan expires April 17, 1995. No payment of interest or principal will be required for 90 days. (Some readers may require a deposit to hold additional while loan is being approved.) Interest accrual during this 90-day period will be added to principal, and the principal amount, as so increased, will therefore bear interest which will be included in the repayment schedule. "Monthly payment an estimate on a purchase price of $1,915.28 includes 8% taxable income." For the Macintosh Programmer ($62) system above including, if loan fees the total loan amount is $24,400, which results in a monthly account balance of $3.50. The monthly payment above was calculated using an estimate of sales tax in San Francisco. If the applicable sales tax is 27% (Chicago) or 20% (Philadelphia), the monthly payment would be $3.58 or $3.04, respectively. System computer价款, loan amounts and sales taxes may vary. See your authorized Apple Computer Reseller or representative for current prices, loan and tax amounts. Loans are a minimum of $10,000 to a maximum of $100,000. You may borrow more than one loan, but the total of all loans cannot exceed $100,000 annually. A 5% loan option for will be assigned to the requested loan, subject to availability. The loan rate will vary depending on the amount of loan and no other district of permanent student. Students may defer payment up to 9 years, or until graduation. Deferred change will change monthly payments. The Apple Computer Loan is subject to credit approval. Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan offer available only to qualifying students, faculty and staff. Offers available only from Apple or an authorized Apple Computer Reseller or representative. © 1994 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Performance and "Made to be your power" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Misc is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc.
6B
Wednesday, November 30, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OUTFITTERS
OUTFITTERS
Columbia
Sportswear Company
740 MASSACHUSETTS 843-3933
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
RVSS>ASAP
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Rape Victim/ Survivor Service
RVSS ASAP
Advocacy Support
Awareness Prevention
1419 Mass.
843-8985
STUDENT
SENATE
24 HOURS CALL 841-2345
SAC'S
BACK THE SAVINGS
SAC'S
BACK THE SAVINGS!
Holiday Shopping
at
SUPER SAVINGS!
PLUS
99¢ Video Rental
ANY TAPE at ANY TIME!
2525 IOWA 842-7810
accessories you'll have fun wearing. From costumes to formal wear, you will look right when you get it from
When it's party time, we've got the clothes and
PARTY! TIME IS ANY TIME!
928
Massachusetts
Lawrence
(913) 843-0611
NATURALWAY 820-822Mass. 841-0100
The Etc. Shop
Costumes-Second Floor
LOWEST PRICES
Taylor
Breedlove
Ovation
Gibson
Guild
Harmonic Arts
Music Store
841 New Hampshire
The Bridal Wreath
The Bridal Wreath
1802 S. 4th St.
913-651-7223
Leavenworth, KS
Hours:
Monday-Friday
10 am - 6 pm;
Thursday
10 am - 8 pm
Saturday
10 am - 4 pm
y
NEWYORK—Consumer confidence surged in November to its highest level in 4 1/2 years in what economists said was a reflection of rising job opportunities and the prospect of lower taxes with Republicans.
Consumers report high confidence
The survey was issued yesterday by the Conference Board, a business research group in New York.
The Associated Press
Some economists called the surge an aberration. Others said it meant Americans were more likely to borrow and spend in coming months despite the sharp increase in interest rates this year.
financial economist at First Chicago Capital Markets Inc., a Chicago investment firm. "The consumer remains completely unfaxed by higher interest rates."
"The rise in confidence was stun-
ning," said Anthony Kardalys, senior
An index based on survey results climbed to 101.3 in November, up from a revised 89.1 in October. It was the highest reading since the index stood at 101.7 in July 1990, just before the recession began, and the biggest one-month jump since November 1993.
The index, calculated from a base of 100, is derived from responses to questionnaires sent to 5,000 U.S. households every month, querying consumers on topics ranging from appliance-buying plans to local job availability.
It is regarded as an important barometer of the financial security felt by consumers, who account for two-thirds of all U.S. economic activity.
"The current level of confidence signals an expanding economy in the months ahead," said Fabian Linden, head of the Conference Board's consumer research unit. "The latest consumer confidence readings strongly suggest that fears of an imminent slowing of the economy are unrealistic."
More consumers surveyed said jobs were plentiful in November, while an increasing number said they were more confident about their family incomes, employment opportunities and business conditions in the coming six months.
New technique sheds light on breast cancer
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — A radioactive tracer injected into women who may have breast cancer makes malignancies light up on a detector and could in half the number of biopsies needed in this country, a researcher said yesterday.
If the technique is proved effective, it could save millions of dollars and spare hundreds of thousands of women the pain and scarring that can accompany biopsies, said the researcher, Irai Khalkhal.
The technique was 90 percent accurate in identifying breast cancer in women who were afflicted, Khalkhali and colleagues reported at a meeting of the Radiological Society of North America.
"Manumography is very sensitive at detecting most abnormalities in the breast, but only one out of every four or five suspicious lesions seen on a mammogram turns out to be a cancer," said Khalkhali, an associate professor of radiology at the University of California at Los Angeles.
Khalkali cautioned that the method was still experimental.
The new technique, called scinti-
mammography, costs about $600 and employs a radioactive tracer first used to detect heart disease. The patient is exposed to about the same amount of radiation she would receive on a cross-country airplane trip.
Biopsies typically cost $1,500 to $3,000. About 700,000 a year are done to evaluate breast lumps.
The new technique has the potential to eliminate the need for half of them, Khalkhali estimated.
"We can no longer afford to do a biopsy on every suspicious finding seen on mammography," Khalkhali said.
Motive unknown in Dahmer case
The Associated Press
"He wanted to be in with the general population," said Stephen J. Eisenberg. "He didn't want to sit in a hole all day long."
MADISON, Wis. — Jeffrey Dahmer didn't want restrictive living arrangements that would have given him more protection in the prison where his head was bashed in, his lawyer said yesterday.
Authorities still did not know a motive in Monday's killing. Dahmer was found in a pool of blood in a restroom next to a gymnasium at the maximum security Columbia Correctional Institution in Portage. His head was bashed in.
An inmate who had been working with Dahmer also was beaten and remained in critical condition yesterday with head injuries.
A third prisoner who had been working with the two men on a cleaning detail was identified as the suspect in the slaving.
The 25-year-old suspect, Christopher J. Scarver, was convicted in the 1990 execution-style slaying of a man during a robbery in Milwaukee.
Dahmer, Scarver and the injured inmate were the only inmates in the gym at the time of the attack, Sullivan said.
Clot found in Quayle's lung The Associated Press
FDA asked to relabel pills for 'morning after' use
INDIANAPOLIS — Former Vice President Dan Quayle underwent treatment yesterday for a blood clot in his lung just weeks before he was expected to announce whether he would run for president in 1996.
Quayle went to the emergency room for a chest X-ray Sunday because he wasn't feeling well, said Deborah Allen, his family physician.
He returned to the hospital Monday after complaining of shortness of breath. Doctors found that a blood clot had traveled to his lung, said Pam Perry, a representative for Indiana University Medical Center.
tion and Planned Parenthood of New York
The University of Kansas
"The doctors are very optimistic about Mr. Quayle's condition right now," she said.
The petition says six oral contraceptives sold in the United States are proven effective as emergency postcoital contraception: Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories' Ovral, Lo/Ovral, Nordette and Triphasil, and Berlex Laboratories' Levlen and Tri-Levlen.
The Associated Press
The center filed a petition with the FDA on behalf of the American Public Health Association, the American Medical Women's Associat
"The FDA has stood idly by as drug manufacturers routinely suppress required information about safe and effective emergency contraception," Janet Benshoff, president of the Center for Reproductive Law and Policy, said Monday. "Millions of women are being hurt."
WASHINGTON — A group of organizations concerned with women's health issues wants the Food and Drug Administration to require relabeling of six brands of oral contraceptives to tell women how to use them as "morning after" pills.
Although sold for emergency contraception overseas, the companies have not added this use to labels in the United States, Benshoof said.
School of Ling Arts
FDA spokesman Don McLearn said the agency would study the petition but that regulations required manufacturers to initiate a change. "Under our law, we simply can't decide that some new indication should be on a drug and then mandate it."
Department of
Music and Dance
A HOLIDAY CONCERT
by the UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
Ballet Modern East Indian Jazz
8:00 p.m.
Friday, December 2, 1994
2:00 & 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, December 3, 1994
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, students and senior citizens $3; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee STUDENT SENATE
Washington DC 2021-04-28
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
TROPHY
Pre-Med Club Meeting
Watkins Health Center Conference Room
Thursday Dec.1,1994 at 7:00pm
Dr. DeSalvo will speak about Stress management
$39
PARENT
SPECIAL
$39
PARENT
SPECIAL
DAYS INN
2309 IOWA (913) 843-9100
EXPIRES May 31st, 1995
NOT VALID DURING SPECIAL EVENTS
Juniors Farm Records
20% off CD's
Nursors Farm Records
924½Mass.•842-3344
BIG MOVING
SALE
now until Christmas!
50% off Tapes
now until Christmas!
30% off Jazz & Classical specialize in finding
We
- *
20% off Domestic Special Orders
you can't find!
(excluding consignments & stuff already on sale)
It's like being out under the bright stars.. Feature beer of the Week:
LONE STAR
BEER
Wednesday
Michelob draws
Sunday
$1 Margaritas
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center 60 Brands of Beer & Full Bar!
The Barefoot Iguana
KU
Wednesday November 30,1994 7:00 pm 1st Floor Conference Room Watkins Health Center *Open to any student interested in O.T.
Pre-Occupational Therapy Club
Putt-Putt $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
CHRISTMAS TREES
VHITE PINE ♦ FRASER FIR ♦ SCOTCH PINE ♦ DOUGLAS FIR
We've Got Your Size! Whether you live in a house or a room, we've got the tree for you!
Sizes from 2 to 12 feet
Garland roping
Tree stands
Tree bags
FREE DELIVERY through December 18th Plus a 10% Discount to
Dorms, Scholarship Halls, Fraternities & Sororities
OPEN 10a.m.-10p.m.
7 Days a Week
31st & Iowa (Across from K-Mart)
843-1511
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personnel
110 Business
Announcer
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
11 Employment
208 Help Wanted
228 Professional
200s
Employo
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
Classified Policy
380 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
380 Miscellaneous
390 Want to Buy
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not endorse or violate a violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
400s Real Estate
all real estate advertising in this 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, familial status or national origin, or an intention any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and staff at our newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
105 Personals
Gay businessman needs a gay college male student for companionship and good times, will take on trips and vacations. Write Ron P., P. Box 3556
THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Bells, Jackets, & Purses
SUNGLASSES
Bauch & Lomb, Rayhan, Killer Loops,
i's, Reye, Sereneget, and Varnet
110 Bus. Personals
EXCELENT PAY
How to stay home and make over $100 a day. Also,
 earn $100 weekly with your personal computer.
Free details. Rush S.A.E.A. PO Box 3442, KS 60046.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 30, 1994
.
Tarck card readings.
Love? Love? Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Luunaria at 841-1587.
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
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Oakland Insurance Service. 4111 S Main Ottawa,
Ka 60079 100-695-6055
120 Announcements
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8.30am-12.30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
PREPARING FOR FINALEXAMS
FINAL EXAMS
Maximize your effectiveness
Wed, Nov 30, 7-9 pm
303 Bailey
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS Workshop.
Maximize your effectiveness. FREE! Wed, Nov
30, 7 - 9 pm, 303 Bailey. Presented by the Students
Assistance Center.
Athlete's Foot wants to thank you for your patronage this fall. Come by this Sunday for free refreshments and see our complete line of athletic shoes. Have a Happy Holiday season and good luck on finals!
Athlete's Foot.
140 Lost & Found
Gold Ribbon Lost-Somewhere on campus, possibly
Gold Ribbon Lost-Somewhere on campus, possibly
Please Call 817-563-1297 if found. (fax)
www.goldribondlost.com
200s Employment
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
Adult Language Study $20 for 3 sessions
Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours.
$6.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview
848-510-300-Mon-Tuesday, 10am-1pm; 10am-4pm
Mates of Language impairment (e.g., learning disability)
Contact Christy or Alison at 944.658.1097
18-35 yrs, Males w/out a history of language impairment
Research Participants $ Needed $
Dept of Speech-Language-Hearing
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is curated by a dedicated and waitress for our restaurant, who are energetic and work well with people, please apply in person at 1091 Innerv Dr, Brandon Woods Retirement Community.
FORKLIFT OPERATOR (s)
Multifitioe, located in Bonner Springs, KS, has immediate openings for FORKLIFT OPERATOR ABSORBED. We request Forklift Operator with demonstrated ability to work in a team environment. The successful candidate must have previous experience as a Forklift Operator. This position is full time.
*Mon.- Fri. - 4:00a.m. - 12:30p.m.
*Mon.- Fri. - Noon - 8:30p.m.
This fast-paced environment, requires an individual with demonstrated understanding of the complexities of products, machinery and cost in a learning environment. Overtime is required.
Multifoods offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits and the opportunity for career development. Employers looking for the opportunity to contribute to a quality environment, please send your resume, outline of project and brief description.
MULTIFOODS
Attn: J. Barton
210 Sloane Lane
Barrison Springs KS 6001
Graduate Assistant vacancies. 50% -78% positions, assisting in the management of student personnel activities for between 359 and 950 students. Bachelor's degree required. Living experience. Spring 1996 graduate enrollment in at least 8 but not more than 9 hours per semester. Preferred: Residence Life staff and superviorary experience. Experience with payroll, accounting and computer integration. Microcomputer experience. Benefits: $832.50 per month (5-time) for Senior Staff Assistants; and, $720 per month (7-time) for Assistant Complex Directors. Pursued apartment assignment proximate to campus. Hawker Towers Assistant Managers earn $230.00 per month (7-time) with an apartment and utilities but no meals provided. All Graduate Assistance positions are paid hourly. Terms: Term, January 1, 1996 through May 31, 1996. For complete position descriptions and information, contact the KU Department of Housing. 222 West 11th, Corbin Hall, Suite DSN, Lawrence, KS 64031.
/Telemarketing/Inside Sales
Makes great Christmas money. *Temporary* staff
available for health club. Available immediately. Contact
phone: 714-259-3568.
Adams Alumni Center ? The Learned Club has immediate opening for part time banquet and pantry cooks. Flexible hours available apply in rehearsal at Adams Alumni Center, 1986 Oakland.
patron at Adams Alumini Center, 1206 Eurea.
Adamina Alumini CenterThe Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time dishwashers.
Flexible hours available. Apply in person. 1206
Adams Alumni Center/The learned Club has immediate openings for part-time banquet and cooks cooks. Flexible hours available. Apply in person. 1266 Oread Ave.
Graduating at semester?
After school child care need for Spring 96. Faculty baby appliance must be available for a 15-M-F. Applicant should have a mobile or a 15-M-F. Must have own car to transport kids to activities. Must have a diaper bag. Required salary. Mgmt. 843-3349 at 5:30 p.m. Requested salary.
ENVI/Fitness marketing Co. seeks motivated, ambition new exect. National opportunities in various locations.
Great Jobs for college Students: Flexible hours.
$8.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a non-profit
provider in your city or state.
843-1010. Meet-4th, 9pm-10am 5at 10am-
1:1p. I need loving person to care for my 5 month
old daughter in our home ASAP and/or spring
summer. Hours are 1:30-11am, 3 days/week.
Call at 843-1010.
If you are available for late night working hours, we may be whant your looking for. We will be available from 6-9pm on most days andjanitorial work 5-7 days a week, competitive wages, vacation and holiday pay. If interested call us at (310) 264-1800.
Mass. Street Dell
Buffalo Public Schools
Mass Street Deli & Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Duties include both food prep. and line cooking.
83/hr to start. Apply at Schumm Food Co. at 719
600-542-3288. Must be a responsible, loving, responsible, energetic person for my 7-yr old son. 3:15 p.m - 3:00 M-P need transportation.
支付 843-3228 see page 843.
are now hiring wait staff, for the holiday season and next semester. Some daytime availability is required. Apply at Schumm Food Co. business from 5am to 4pm M–P (M- a smokehouse).
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
McDonald's
is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work shifts at start of 5:00 a.m:6:00am until 1:00 or 2:00 p.m. You can work full or part time, no minimum availability required. We will work around
OPEN INTERVIEWS
*Mondays & Fridays 2-5pm at McDonald's on 6th Street.
- Wednesdays 2-5 pm at McDonald's on 23rd Street
Case readers for short-term, intensive research
work. Send resumes to:
12/7/94-1/10/96. Need excellent reading skills,
attention to detail. Fax a letter describing skills,
education and job history, along with name and
address.
Peter Bramley, Ridgewood Assoc., 602/327-9560.
Peters must be received by 12/5/94
*nursed college professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the job and earn $25. Must be available during vacations. R S. Raymond 215 8345 Arkansas 841-8344
The Princeton Review is looking for MCAT instructors. Do you have a combined MCAT score of 30 or above? Seven free hours per week? Excellent communication skills! Please call 1-800-655-2747.
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fireplace,
garage, garage on bus route. Ask for Holly
p1512-1894
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK **69*GUARANTEED LOWEST PECS. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARYL $AVE $55** ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! **800-426-7710.**
Wanted Part-time custodial worker needed Tues-
fri morning 6 am to 4 pm, hour 5 per day, call 3am
to reach.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chelye Colorado Campa summer program sites.
sports, crafts counselors. Camps age 9-17. Room and board, cash salary. Travel allowance. Our 74th summer! Must be at least 18 to apply. Applicants must be a licensed occupational therapist Colorado Camp, Box 6253, Denver, Colo.
225 Professional Services
< Driver School > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Decor-Ausid Do you want a nice room to study or live in? It can be a wallpaper or a wallpaper, very reasonable rate.
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
International Video Conversions PAL/SACEM/NTSC 92C for up to 2 hours. Include return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer PO box 101 Kansas Ksst 6900 1-800-606-695.
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-1133
ichard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
MAKE 13000 FIRST MONTH!
Free Consultation
Accurate affordable typing. Tern paper, applications. Grammar and spelling checked. Free check.
*der Woman Word Processing*. Former editor transforms a rewrite into accurate letters of letterhead.
235 Typing Services
RESUMES
A - 1 Word Proc., under 25 pp.
24- hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth, 843-8438, after 5 pm.
*Professional Writing
*Cover Letters
*Consultation
india Marton G.P.R.
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PA RW
Professional Association of
Resources Writers
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphics, Tablet-based
You name it and we take itabe
Learning to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
10 years experience
call ACK or MAKIN' THE GRADE
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc...
Laser printing 865-002
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialist.
X
**Graphic Ideas, Inc.** 922-795 Mass. 841-1071
**Reasons/Ratements** This ad mention for 15% off.
305 For Sale
Yamaha receiver, Yamaha 5-disc player,
kilspach, EQ, cak, Make offer, M40-80
www.yamahareceiver.com
300s
Merchandise
Apple Skywriter 2. Excellent condition. $225 or best offer. Call 842-3841
Boat Constructor Excellent health, 4 feet long,
$100, includes aquarium. Call Jennifer A32-7295.
Computer for sale with color monitor. 4 Megabyte
hard drive, K60K memory, modem, some softwair
For inle kRU student BB tickets, all remaining games Call kGAL for in game names. Call kRALL for 20 hours or for 20 years of daycare/preschool help/wk. Flexible hours but must have lunch free. Private accommodations in kRALL are available.
Computer for sale with color monitor 4 Megabyte
memory, memory modem, some software
Basil. 800-641-8911
Camouflage clothing - sleeping bags - overshoes Also CARHIRT Workwear
Gov't Surplus - wool socks & gloves
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-289-5685.
MACINTOSH Computer
910 N.2nd; 841-8965
19th & HASKELL; 841-7504
FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE $9.98
01 N OCT 2014 @ 9:00
Rickenhacker Bass. 1977. NICEI BLACK! $700.
Guild兴. Accuset. $800. Pauls 843-684
Soda - excellent cond. neutral colors, $110
Olive oil - excellent cond. orange end table, $30
All three $45 - 805-962 or $75
All three $45 - 805-962 or $75
Student Basketball Tournica for FULL season for
bEST. BESTOFF' Ask for Tickets at 832. 1299.
Two love seats, i. excel, I trab darm, Clean ($100 for pr), GT guttack st滚 mountain, mile needs $450. Cream coat, blue w/ pinstroi, ($80) sebel art port, overblue, overblue w/ pinstroi, ($80) sebel art port, moving, price to sell: Matt 684 Dowsa Dows 8.5
340 Auto Sales
1982 Pontiac $600 S.W. $600, Needs ignite work, Paul
843-464 843
PINE HILL CHRISTMAS TREE FARM
Choose & cut your own beautiful, free tree. Free horseback ride for children. Enjoy hot wassail, while choosing from our free selection of wreaths.
On the highway 10 for towns to county read 107, bus to highway 14 for miles. Celebrate on our 25th year! 542-2517.
1994 Christmas Coins are in one, ounce pure silver;
Take some home, great stocking stuffers. Boyds
Coins & Antiques 830 Massachusetts, Antique
Mall, B4-8773
360 Miscellaneous
4 BD2 bath Townhome Leann Mar.
Dishwasher, wedge wash, W/D, gas fireplace,
tran冲洗器, in all rooms paid, walk-in
closets all rooms, Avail. Dec 1, $900/81-7849
Available Dec.20, large 2 bdm apt, at West Hill
Apt. (new buildings). $255/mo, Cabd pld.
Cabd pld., energy efficient. Great location, near
camp at 100 Emery Rd. No. pals 840, 542-3884.
Available Jan 1, 3bmd l'bdm house near KU &
downsq 650 per month. Cali 814-1074.
Corrubuted boxes, and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing and a small quantity walk-ins welcome.
Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry.
APERFECT
EASY GIFT FOR
EVERYONE
3 bedroom apt, 8 baths, 1 block from campus (Campus
pace-nect to The Cromingham. Completely fur-
ranced with all amenities.)
Gourmet Coffee and Tea Baskets
Various Prices and Styles
Orders by 12/1 Ready by 12/12
For More Info Stop By or Call:
Writer wanted! Sports, feature, general news
Writer wanted to experience a Portrait, call
933-822-2222
STUDIO for sublease spring semester. Avail. Dec.
18 Bus route, pool, new canopy, cable water paid.
19 Bus route, pool, new canopy, cable water paid.
The Bourgeois Pir
400s Real Estate
*Spacios, newly remodeled a larm. w/study for*
*Spacees. Close to campus. Avail: 21 Jan or 11*
*Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat.*
843-1001
405 For Rent
1/2 Month Free on 13 Month Lease Autumn Run Apartment Homes
or, wratty for sublease A A P A. New carpet.
"Cary Emily 848-210-3830 allow message. Call Emily at 848-210-3830 allow message."
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT
841-5454
PRIST SERVICES
2 Bedroom Apt. w/bacney, cable and water paid,
on bus rt, ceil to shopping center, nice area. $400
a month. Call Faye at 749-4649 or
844-7200
Bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU Bus Room. $400 per month Available. Phone 911
- 1 Bedroom ONLY $335 a month
- 2 Bedroom ONLY $395 a month
*750 sq. ft.
- Deposit only$100
- OffStreet Parking
- Evening Courtesy Patr
- Walking Distance to Dining,
Entertaining and Shopping.
Entertainment, and Shopping
Call 749-2022 to schedule
Appointment*
Office at 2100 Heatherwood #A6 Office Hours M-F:9-5
Viaulable January T, on bureauchémie ap tBirthday
Avalanche January T, on bureauchémie ap tBirthday
Bureauchémie ap tBirthday
--management
AAH?
- under new
- 3 hot tubs
- indoor/outdoorpool
- exercise room
CHESTER CITY FC
Open Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
1801 W 24th & Nusmith
642d 111
---
Deluxe two bedroom bd., RU bus location, oi Michigan,
D. W. D.w. book, Jan. 1, amps 145 - 279.
For Rent! Take up single room lease at Naiad
lake for less than a double room. Call 853-2761
www.naiad.com
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
FOR RENT.
NO PETS. Available in December. Call 769-4236.
GREAT LOCATION? 3 min. to downtown and ? to campus. 1 bedroom, reserve $380/month.
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
AFFILIATE
*Swimming Pool
*On KU Bus Route
*Sand Volleyball Court
*Ample Private Parking
*Water and Trash Paid
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 414-500-3825 for details. Interior apartment, new carpet/paint, all appliances. CA/gas and heat, low utilities. On bus route, no pets $44 a month. Spanish Creed Apartments 811-697-3222.
Outstanding New Staff!!!
Sublease 3 bedroom. 3 floor apt near campus.
Air Conditioned, AC, Microwave, ver-
force. Forhire RM45313
RM45313
Sublease NOW 1 blem in 2 blem apc. Close to campus, DM, rev's parking $200/mo +/-
10%
Sublease studio, $180 including utilities. Close to campus Off parking. Available. Amount is not specified.
SUBLEASE: 3 bedroom. Close to campus, all supplies, avail. Jan 1. ChamBERLAIN Court, call 555-274-9600.
---
meadowbrook AVAILABLE NOW!
Sunflower House student co-op, 140 Tenn. Rms.
Available for Spring, $108-215. Utilized W/D,
D/close to campus & Downtown. Plus more! Call or
stop by: 891-9484.
Sublet: B3P abl. Neur campus 845/79/mo. - Jan. 1.
845-2800 Dogs
Two bedroom suite. Beside Jan. 1. Go to camp-
pad - behind Yello Sub. partly furnished, parking
available. Will pay $10 of January rent. Lease
goes through July. Call 748-5677.
Equipped with Washer & Dryer Hook-ups!
• 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths
• 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths
• 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled)
YOU MUST SEE THIS WEBM APART-
YOUR营地. Avail I Call 1Aw683-85D/
D/You must visit us at www.you-must-
see.com
430 Roommate Wanted
DESPERATELY SEEKING Roommate for
SPRING. M or F to reserve 2 bdrm 1 bath aqt new
campus. Avail, mid Dec. $200/mo. + 1/4 util. Call
Cone of Octavia 749-209-02.
1 or 2 Roomates for a 3bm house. W/D, close to
10 am and 6pm. (D/Jan) pad Call Jack
845-7278 (or 849-704)
Female roommate ASAP to sublease a 4-burn. furn-
iture, in or on Carverdian On bus route. Rent $200/mo.+ in Onderdam Room.
M/F Roommate to share large 4 bdmr. 850
m/s Roommate, 6 mo. lease optal. $250 per
call 614-614-613
Housemate wanted to share quality home near
residence. $250 + monthly, responsible
patient. $250 + annual. $325-$400.
AVAILABLE Dec./Jan.
Variety of apartments that sell out fast!
Male female need to live with male. Begin in
1890. Apply by mail or by road bateo. Purchase
bateo route: $277/month. $85-933.
NJS/FEME LOMMATE rooms to share 4 dbm house. I will be available, avail. Jan. 1. graduate optional. Call 841-2746
MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE
N/S housemate wanted to share nice spacious
house on bus route. W/D micro dishwasher,
garage, fenced back yard. Call 832-9753 or leave
message.
N/S person to share nice, quiet 2 bdrm home with
professional, grad std. 1 in. Dome, Mature,
serious person preferred . $275/mo. + 1/4 until.
Lasse n/a. Avail. now. David - 841-350
N/S Roommate. Required. Available January.
Porringham. Close to campus and downtown.
905 E. 46th St.
I rm. avail. Rent $50 + 1 % utilities. Fully fin-
nished. On bus route. 908-340-200.
842-4200
OPEN:
MON-FR-8:5-30 p.m.
SAT-10-4 p.m.
Sun-1-4 p.m.
Nest easyaying non-smoking female to share
RU bus route
Move ALEP, Call Wheeler 225-898-6410
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
ROOMMATE FINDER
NEED A ROOMMATE?
841-5454
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Responsible student wanted to great home in campus. No smokers. $275/sem. 84-977-0736
Move in Jan. 1st. Only $21/mo. + 1/uilt.
Must see! Call Cameron or 749-8352.
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM
SADIUM 1 bedroom person one to complete the picture!
Must see to believe! W/D, spacious backyard,
storage space! $200 + 4 unites. Including:
electricity, furniture, toilet, laundry
Roommate wanted to move 4 bdmr. duplex in
W. Lawrence W/D. Widthhr. Microtum, Furiture
One roommate for 3 bedroom town house Wash-
ington, PA - one roommate for 1 #223 + a utili-
te nook-member #84-7904
Roomatee needed to share a warm home town close to campus, on KU bus route, $21.75 per month & 1% utilities. Call to come by or for more details: 843-6554 for Susan, Jennifer or Aaron.
Ads phone number in may be issued by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Phone: 1-800-527-1111或Web site: www.16wf.com
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 Wifi.
Must $300. Can I rent a room or room for $45?
Yes, room rental is $20 per night.
Adopt npl, dishwasher, microwave, 32baths, laundry facilities, pool, and on KU bus route, next to shopping center, 800 per month, you could ask for
Classified Information and order form
PAYMENT
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. Ada that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before your expiration date.
**Calculating Rates**
Classified rates are added on the number of consecutive day incurrences and the size of the ad (the number of apart 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.
Bind Box Numbers:
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.
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
140 bat & found 305 for sale
205 helped want 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 insured
<table><thead><tr><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>8-16X</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>
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAW POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper:
Total ad cost: Classification:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☑ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Expiration Date:
Account number:
MasterCard
Sinasatura:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 FarWorks, Inc./Dist. by Universal Press Syndicate
HAPPY
SCRATCHING POST
"OK, you two! Problem solved!"
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69¢
Dellons
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Good November 30 thru December 6, 1994, In Our Lawrence Stores Only.
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VHS 1-120
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Hudson Wafered Turkey Breast $199 lb. with this coupon.
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Ideal For Everyday Recording
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SP 2hrs LP 4hrs LP 6hrs
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7" Angel Food Cake
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Russet Potatoes
5 lb. Bag
69¢
with this coupon
Dellbous
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Good November 30 thru December 6, 1994, In Our Lawrence Stores Only.
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