FEATURES KU's holiday Vespers is bringing songs of joy from other cultures. Page 8A CAMPUS Four faculty members are learning what it's like to be an administrator by shadowing vice chancellors. Page 3A WARMER High 65° Low 35° Weather: Page 2A. KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 VOL.104,NO.69 ADVERTISING:864-4358 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 [Image of a child holding a candle in front of a menorah with seven candles.] Richard Devinki / KANSAN Julie Klinock, Overland Parkjunior, demonstrates the lighting of the Hanukkah Menorah. The lighting of the Menorah represents the Biblical miracle that the oil that was expected to last only one day lasted eight days for the Maccabee army against the Syrians. Christians influence Jewish holiday By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer Until this century, gift-giving on Hanukkah was unheard of. In fact, Hanukkah was—and is—considered a relatively minor holiday in Judaism, at least compared to Passover or Yom Kippur. But in the eyes of many Jews at the University of Kansas, the proximity of Hanukkah to Christmas has changed the Jewish holiday in the United States. Hanukkah began Nov. 27 and ends Sunday night. "There's no stoppage of work like there is on Yom Kippur," he said. "Gifts aren't usually exchanged, for example." Steve Jacobson, director of KU Hillel, said that in Israel, families light candles, say additional pravers and play the dreidel game. Jacobson said he believed that the difference between Hanukkah in Israel and Hanukkah in the United States is Christmas. "Hanukkah wouldn't be the holiday it is today the influence of Christmas," he said. That influence is inevitable in a country where Judaism is a minority religion, said Jack Winerock, professor of piano. "Hanukkah in this country is the Jewish-American response to Christmas by making Hanukkah as interesting as possible," he said. With some Jewish children, Winerock said, seeing Christmas decorations and hearing about the exchange of presents made them want to be Christian. "What happens from the end of October to the end of December in the United States is that people focus on Christmas," he said. "As a result, some like Jewish or Muslim kids, feel left out." Winerock said that he celebrated Christmas as a child. "My parents celebrated Christmas because they wanted me to be American," he said. "It was an immigrant's response of the early 1950s. "It's not the case now, though. The challenge for most minorities now, including Jaws, is to maintain their cultural identity within the larger community." That challenge is not as difficult with a holiday such as Hanukkah, said Adam Miller, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore. "It's not a very big holiday," he said. Miller said that he didn't believe the holiday was diminished by Christmas. "Christmas detracts from the religious importance and significance of Hanukkah, but the more it gets publicized the more people know about it," he said. "It's always good to help people know about culture." That belief is shared by Devon Fitzig, Wichita sophomore. Fitzig said that she didn't believe Hanukkah was commercialized that much. "From my standpoint, Hanukkah hasn't been made a commercial thing," she said. "My family likes to make things, instead of buying them, on Hanukkah. "I don't think Hanukkah has changed that much. The point of the holiday still gets through." Hanukkah celebrates triumphs of Jews against paganism By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer Two miracles form the basis of the celebration of Hanukkah. the first involved the defeat of the vast Syrian army by the Maccabees, a group of Jews. The Syrians, under Antiochus IV, had ruled Israel since the death of Alexander the Great. His mission was to Hellenize the country, which essentially forbid Jews to practice their religion. The Maccabee army, which began with just six men, defeated a large troop of Syrian soldiers near Jerusalem in 168 B.C. Three years later, the Syrians were overthrown. The second miracle occurred when the Temple in Jerusalem, having been desecrated with pagan symbols and idols, was to be cleansed and dedicated to God. In the Temple, they found enough oil to light a Menorah, a candle holder with nine places, for one day. Miraculously it staved lit for eight days. When the Temple was finally cleansed, it was dedicated. The word Hanukkah in Hebrew means dedication. The holiday begins on the 25th day of the month of Kislev in the Jewish calendar and lasts eight days, corresponding to how long the oil lasted. Each night, candles are lit on the Menorah until, on the eighth night, all candles are lit. While the candles blaze, prayers are said in honor of the Maccabees and the oil. In honor of the holiday, KU Hillel will have a Hanukkah party at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St. The KU Coalition Against Racism and Discrimination will hold a forum about Hanukkah, Christmas and Kwanza, a holiday celebrating African-American culture, at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 100 Smith Hall. Another ritual is a game played with a dreidel, a four-sided top. KU students put on events for AIDS day Victims to be remembered By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer In 1991 Michael Johnson got sick. And when he went to the doctor, he found out it wasn't just any sickness. He discovered that he was HIV positive, and he had infected his wife, Sherie. He had contracted HIV from a previous girlfriend. The Johnsons, who live in Milton. Wisc., and give talks around the country about living with HIV, will share their story at 8 tonight at the Kansas Union Ballroom in conjunction with today's World AIDS Day. The speech is sponsored by Student Union Activities, Watkins Memorial Health Center and the Douglas County AIDS Project. Lauren Smith, Olathe senior and SUA Forums coordinator, said that the SUA board decided to sponsor the speech because one of the organizations' goals was to educate the KU population. "When we were given the opportunity to sponsor something for World AIDS Day, we couldn't pass it up," she said. The KU campus had never sponsored such an event. Smith said. quee in front of Murphy Hall, as well as art display cases inside the building, would be covered with black fabric. She said the building's gallery would display stories of people with HIV through photographs and text. "Improvisation classes will be having visual acts in front of seven sculptures on campus," she said. "And they will leave signs that say World AIDS Day — A day without art." After University Theatre's production of "O Pioneers" tonight, the Dead Playwrights Society will be stationed throughout the halls to announce the names of AIDS victims. They will also be reading monologues from the play World AIDS Day Events Events in Lawrence being planned for World AIDS Day include: X Alecture-The Johnsons: An AIDS Story of Life Love and Commitment at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Free. A poster display at Art Frames 912 Illinois. An art exhibit benefiting the Douglas County AIDS Project, at the Kansas Union Gallery. A memorial quilt with victims of AIDS' names on display in the Spencer Art Museum from Dec. 1-11. A Holiday red ribbon art auction at Fifi's Restaurant, 1350 N. 3rd St., Dec. 11. The event has large educational benefit to the University, she said, and the Johnsons do not talk down to the audience. "They will talk about the real dangers involved with AIDS," she said. "Their message is not an unrealistic one." She said she hoped that students learned the dangers of the disease from the couple. "There is not a demand for students to see another AIDS-related issue," she said. "But this is very important, and people need to be aware." Other organizations on campus are planning special events recognizing World AIDS Day, as well. Karen Christilles, World AIDS Day event coordinator at University Theatre, said the theatre's theme was a day without art, symbolizing the loss of many artists to AIDS. "Voices from the Front —The Survivors Project." Christies said the play was written by a playwright in Topeka and is based on words, interviews and text from AIDS victims. She said the banners and the mar- Planned Parenthood,1420 Kasold Dr.,will be conducting free HIV tests tomorrow from 12 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. by walk-in or appointment. "This is the first time the Lawrence center has ever conducted HIV tests, and we thought that World AIDS Day would be a great way to kick it off," said Tamara Morris, director of marketing for the Greater Kansas City Planned Parenthood. Elaine Joseph, Kuala Lempur, Malaysia, senior, said she had been looking forward to World AIDS Day and the lecture by the Johnsons. "Its a big deal to me," she said. "I have a friend with AIDS, and I want to be more aware." INSIDE Facing the best LANGUAGE 25 The Kansas men's basketball team is preparing this week for its game Saturday against No. 1 Massachusetts. Page1B. Competition tapes help athletes prepare mentally Visualizing actions builds confidence for Jayhawks By James Evans Kansan staff writer Melissa Swartz prepares for each of her cross-country meets by listening to her headphones. But she doesn't listen to an ordinary popular music cassette each time. Swartz often prepares for the races by listening to a mental-rehearsal tape she prepared at the Peak Performance Clinic at 128 Robinson Center. Swartz, Overland Park senior, is one of the many students who have gone to the clinic to make audio tape that help them with positive visualization. "I use them to kind of mentally prepare myself for a race," she said. "The tapes help you develop a positive attitude." Swartz said. "And the tapes also help you overcome many negative thoughts during a race." Swartz started using the tapes two years Swartz said that she usually made a tape four days before a race. Music is put behind the speaking portion of the tape to enhance the benefit of the tape. ago. She said the tapes helped her improve in cross country and that she had made a tape for each of the seven cross-country races this fall. Jeff Kress, a doctoral student in exercise psychology who helps make tapes at the clinic, said the tapes had been designed to build confidence in people who must perform. He said the tapes reinforced the theme. "See it. Feel it. Trust it." "It's all about putting people in a position to succeed." he said. To make a tape, each person is asked to make a script that is three or four minutes long, Kress said. He said the scripts could JeffKress Doctoral student in exercise psychology be made of anything the person wanted. "It's all about putting people in a position to succeed." Kress cited an example of a tape from a former golfer on the KU men's golf team. The competition tape was made to help the golfer build confidence for a tournament. But Kress said that the audio tapes usually were designed to work on a situation that the person was struggling on. He said divers often used the tapes to work on a movement and baseball players often used the tapes to work on hitting a curve ball. * He said on the tape, "I feel confident today. My thoughts are tuned to the golf course. I am thinking my way around the golf course. I am here to win. I feel like the course suits me. It's long. Isee my target. I trust my scoring. Whooosh! "It gives the ability to practice skills, through the mind first." Kress said. "It's kind of like programming a computer You The positive visualization helps the performer become more automatic in performing a skill or act, Kress said. push a button, and everything becomes automatic." nowhere, Kress said that the tapes didn't work for everyone. Tapes can be produced for free for KU student athletes, and other KU students can produce a tape for $10 each. 2A Thursday, December 1, 1994 عنوان موضوع : نصيحات اختيار عقود الدخل والإيرادات الشركات والمنتجات المرتبطة بأعمالها وتخصصها في مكافآتها وما يرجى من التشغيل فيها UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ☆ Horoscopes HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! You will pass a series of feats with flying colors. A long-term goal moves within reach early in 1995. The financial outlook brightens. Beginning in March, romance will be a source of deep satisfaction and hope. Personal decisions become easier to make. A young person who seeks your advice will profit greatly from your honors. By Jean Dixon T CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS TIME: actress Bette Midler, golf great Lee Trevino, comedian Richard Poyor, model Carol Alt. ♏ **ARES** (March 21-April 19): Your financial or domestic plans flourish in lucky ways. Keep a project moving via expert advice; intuition and know-how make a powerful combination. **TAUURUS** (April 20-May 20): A relationship or project reaches a turning point. The feedback from others is astonishingly encouraging. People begin to deliver on their promises. Invest excess profits carefully. Real estate purchase should be made soon. **GEMINI** (May 21-June 20): A childhood memory surfaces, producing you to do something truly artful. Your creative ideas are given top consideration by influential people. Emphasize your originality when dealing with newcomers and skeptics. Widespread recognition is likely. II 69 ♌ 15 CANCER (June 21-July 22): Career or financial matters are in the spotlight. Be certain subordinates answer the phone and take messages during your absences. Weigh your romantic options carefully. You may not be ready to make a permanent commitment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): An influential person who approves of your ideas may want a piece of the pie. Get all agreements in writing. False modesty could undermine your efforts. Stand firm. Demand a fair price for your work. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): A business relationship takes on a new dimension Watch your financial resources grow. Keep a lid on spending while you build up substantial savings. Homemade presents may be the perfect solution to holiday gift giving. ↑ W M LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Recent events have left you with mixed feelings about someone. Maintaining a positive, pleasant attitude will pay big dividends. Take the time to conduct an in-depth private investigation. What you uncover will astound you! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Remembering the past will help you plan for the future. Old friends are standing by, ready to assist. A new understanding gets romance back on track. Travel will boost your spirits. Contact faraway relatives. SAGITTARIS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be candid with friends who seek your advice. You need to think twice before making a financial commitment. Consult your mater prior to authorizing costly home improvements. Make allowances for someone who has less experience. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jan. 19): Welcome a unique opportunity to learn from someone with greater experience. A letter or phone call should be both cheerful and supportive. Forget past grievances and build for the future. Romance is dreamed. 水 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18.Agood financial tie in makes a business idea very attractive. Set aside funds for an exercise class or health club membership. You will be eager to shut out the world and relax tonight. X PISCES (Feb. 19, March 20) You can be persuasive when talking shop. Socialize more. Wining and dining the right people begins to pay off. Invest in conservative but fashionable clothes. An up-to-date appearance can be very important. TODAY'S CHILDREN are drawn to wide open spaces. They enjoy vigorous outdoor activities and show a natural talent for sports. Restless by nature, these youngsters have a hard time sitting still in school. Eager to try new things, they often start projects without waiting for instructions. Luckily, their efforts usually meet with success. The ideal mate will share these Sagittarians' fearless attitude and tremendous energy. doroscopes 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. 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. 60442. 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 Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor an Alternative Christmas Market from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. today at 1204 Aroad Ave. For more information, call KoriHolbert at 843-4933. KU Literary Club will meet at 5:15 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225. Kansan Advisory Board will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 202 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Robbie Johnson at 864-4810. KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet. Japan Karate-Do Ryubo-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Dan Blood at 864-7029. Le Cercle 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. New Student Orientation will sponsor an informational meeting about Orientation Assistants at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Kristin Adkinson at 864-4270. African and African-American Studies will sponsor a Poetry Reading at 7 tonight at the Atrium in the Kansas Union. KU Meditation Club will sponsor a lecture on Mindful Meditation at 7:30 tonight at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8798. Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mark Winton at 843-9529. LesBiGay Services of Kansas will sponsor a business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Eric Moore at 864-3091. 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 Dale III at 749-5666. Christian Bible Fellowship will sponsor a Bible Study at 8:30 tonight at the southwest corner of the Burge Union. For more information, call John Jones at 749-0770. KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrex at 864-5861. Nelson Atkins Museum of Art will sponsor a second annual Kevin Lecture by visiting Professor Malcolm Quentin at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, MO. For more information, call Rhonda Keith at 864-4281. Southwestern Bell Telephone will sponsor a phone book recycling program through Dec. 19. Drop-off sites are located north of Carruth O'Leary Hall, in front of Hoch Auditorium and west of Haworth Hall. ON THE RECORD A KU student was arrested about 8:30 p.m. Monday after stealing magazines out of two magazines in Watson Library, KU police reported. According to police reports, the student said he did not know the pages were not part of a book he already had checked out. Damage to the magazines was estimated at $15. stolen about 8 p.m. Monday from the Murphy Hall Library of Art History, KU police reported. A book valued at $15 was A black leather wallet, KUID, Kansas drivers license, calculator and cash were stolen about 5:10 p.m. from the men's locker room in Robinson Center, KU police reported. Police said the items belonged to a KU student and were valued together at $55. Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha Seattle St. Louis Topeka Tulsa Wichita TODAY FRIDAY Dry and mild. 5834 Warm and mostly sunny. Strong southwest winds. 61° • 30° 52° • 32° 62° • 33° 68° • 38° 65° • 38° 71° • 50° 43° • 35° 63° • 32° 44° • 38° 64° • 37° 78° • 34° 68° • 36° 68° • 32° 6535 5834 SATURDAY Continued dry and mild. 5532 Source:Dennis Fraker, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 5532 November 30,1994 $ Stock market report Dow Jones 0.68 3.739.23 NYSE 0.49 248.41 Shares Traded: 298,660.000 ↑ Advances 1,256 Declines 1,016 Unchanged 683 Nasdaq 0.91 749.57 ↙ ASE 0.78 433.87 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS $4.50 Additional Toppings 50¢ Each Please mention coupon when ordering Expires 12/31/94 842.1212 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS CARRYOUT SPECIAL $2.60 10" Pizza with One Topping Only Not Billed with Delivery Coupon Good for 1 c to 100 places. No other coupon accepted with this offer. Additional toppings at an additional charge Expires 12/31/84 1601 W. 23RD I will not answer this question as it is not a valid or logical query. The text provided does not contain any questions or answers. It appears to be a blank page with no discernible content. Call Carol for college cash. PENNSYLVANIA BOSTON AMERICAN MEDIA GROUP If you need money for college, Carol Wirthman at Mercantile Bank has the answer. In fact, several answers, depending on your financial needs and college plans. Mercantile is the right choice for student loans, offering: - Professional Student Loan Specialists who will help you every step of the way. - More than 30 years of student loan experience. - In-house processing and servicing of all student loans until repayment. - Put Mercantile to work for you. Call Carol at 865-0278. - A personal commitment to you. MERCANTILE BANK Member FDC Equal Opportunity Lender DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT WORLD AIDS DAY DECEMBER 1, 1994 AIDS and Families PROTECT AND CARE FOR THE ONES WE LOVE Poster Display Reception & Discussion Art Frames 912 Illinios - 7:30pm-9:00pm HIV/AIDS Lecture Sherie & Michael Johnson HIV Positive Couple Kansas Union Ballroom – 8:00pm Nov. 21-Dec. 1 HIV/AIDS Poster Display Art Frames 912 Illinois HOME CALENDAR OF EVENTS Dec.1 Dec.11 AIDS Memorial Quilt Panels from the AIDS Memorial Quilt will be displayed at the Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas Holiday Red Ribbon Art Auction Fifi's Banquet Connection 1350 N. 3rd Street 7:00pm – Preview of Art 8:00pm – Live Auction Tickets need to be purchased in advance *Art for the Auction can be previewed Dec. 1-8 in the Gallery located on the Fourth floor of the Kearns Union, Tickets to the Art Auction may be purchased at Terra Nova Books 920 Massachusetts, Do *Deluxe 801* 1/2 Massachusetts, and the Douglas County AIDS Project, Tickets are $15 per couple. MEDICAL CENTER 117 For More Information call 843-0040 @ An AIDS Story of Life, Love, & commitment 1234567890 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 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS CoSponored by: Watkins Health Center Douglas County AIDS Project CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 1, 1994 3A Geographically, the Alvamar neighborhoods are the same size Lawrence was 40 years ago. Alvamar officials expect the area to double its total population of 7,000 within the next ten years. 6th Street Foxchase under construction current development Colonial to be built within 10 years Oread West current development 15th Street Wakarusa Alvamar Country Club Oread West Foxtire Clinton Parkway Kasold Drive South Lawrence Trafficway Source: Bob Billings, Alvamar president Krista McGlohon/ KANSAN Stone Meadows South Alvamar sees growth; expected to increase By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer It's Lawrence's fastest growing neighborhood, and it's going to get bigger. "We've had more growth in the last seven years than we have had in the first 20," said Billings, who founded the company in 1967. Today, Alvamar is a significant part of the city's economic and residential growth westward. But the first Alvamar neighborhoods built in the early 1970s weren't popular at first, said Bob Billings, president of Alvamar Development Corporation. The houses — large, two-story dwellings built along cul-de-sacs and placed near a golf course — didn't catch on until the 1980s. Alvamar, a series of west-side subdivisions owned by a single corporation, already is home to about one-tenth of Lawrence's 70,000 people. Billings expects the neighborhood's population to double in the next 10 years. Alvamar planners already have drawn up the blueprints to build even more houses, which cost between $100,000 and $1 million, west of the current subdivisions. Billings said he was initially surprised by the growth of his company, which was named after his parents Alva and Margaretta. He said he began the company with some partners as a part-time venture away from his former job as KU's director of financial aid. "We were just going to build a golf course." Billings said. Alvamar became popular when higher-income families began looking for a safe place to live away from metropolitan areas, Billings said. Many of those families in Topeka and the Kansas City area discovered Lawrence, a quiet college town that fulfilled their needs. Today, about one-third of Alvamar families have jobs outside Lawrence. Billings said many Alvamar residents are KU alumni who remembered how quiet the city was when they were students and wanted to raise their families there. Lawrence also has improved in the amenities and cultural opportunities it offers to new residents, Billings said. "Lawrence is a much better place to stay than it was 40 years ago," he said. "You didn't have drug and crime problems then. But in terms of educational and other opportunities, Lawrence has definitely improved." Geographically, Alvamar is larger than Lawrence was in the 1940s. Billings said Alvamar has benefited from the city's population growth. In 1955, the city's population was 22,000. But the Alvamar developments account for a little less than half of west-side growth, said Fred Sherman, city planner. He said additional neighborhoods north and south of Alvamar also account for Lawrence's increasing population. Sherman also said Alvamar had a good track record in its attempts to plan its development carefully. He said his planners integrated green areas among the neighborhoods. To accommodate the new residents who are expected to move to Alvamar in the next 10 years, Alvamar officials plan to build additional neighborhoods west of the city. Current plans call for neighborhoods to be built up to the South Lawrence Trafficway, which is being built about one mile away. "Typically, you'll not see varied land-use," Sherman said. "Alvamar incorporates integrated land-use." Ellsworth laundry renovation almost complete Kansan staff report Renovations in the Ellsworth Hall laundry room soon will be finished. Students are still using the room while it is being renovated. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the room should be finished by January, when students return for the spring semester. A Sept 6 inspection by the Office of Design and Construction Management revealed several building code and fire code violations. After the inspection, five of the 14 dryers were removed from the laundry room as part of the renovation because the dryer vents were not long enough. The vents do not have fans to push lint through, which presents a posi- ble fire hazard. Jav Thornton/ KANSAN The renovation also includes new doors leading to the laundry room, he said. Stoner said the five dryers will be placed back in the laundry room at the end of the renovation. When a fire alarm sounds in the residence hall, the doors automatically will close, securing the laundry room. However, the doors do not lock, so residents can use them to get out of the laundry room. The east wall of the room also will be expanded so that the laundry vents meet building code standards, he said. Stoner said he did not know how much the complete renovation would cost. Total cost will be figured after the renovation. A DIALOGUE WITH A FRIEND A man sits in a chair, writing on a notebook. A woman reclines in another chair, pointing to the man's feet. They are in an indoor space with a wooden door and a gray wall. Kim Wilcox, associate professor of speech, language and hearing, talks to Michelle Jacobs, Rulosod, N.M., graduate student, about graduate school. Wilcox is a participant in the Vice Chancellors' Fellows Program, which allows faculty members to see the inner workings of administration at KU. Professors learn to become KU administrators By David Wilson Kansan staff writer The life of an administrator at the University of Kansas isn't easy. Just ask Meredith Lane Lane, associate professor of botany and biological sciences, should know. This year, she is one of four professors in the Vice Chancellors' Fellows Program, which participates an up-close and personal view of the administrative workings of the University by pairing them with KU's four vice chancellors. KU's four vice chancellors are Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor; David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs; David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs; and Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies. In addition to holding down their regular teaching duties, participants, or vice chancellor fellows, spend anywhere from four to 10 hours a week at Strong Hall, shadowing each of the four vice chancellors during meetings, planning sessions — and more meetings. "They spend their lives in meetings," Lane said. "These people work incredible hours." Watching administrators struggle to make decisions has given Lane a different view of the conflicts that sometimes arise between faculty and administrators. "It's easy to sit back and have an us versus them attitude," she said. "The purpose of this program is to expose mid-career faculty to what it's like in Strong Hall." Meyen said the program was not a vice-cancellor-in-training program but that it might spark a faculty member's interest in administration. "The intent is to allow them to develop an institutional perspective," he said. "We would hope that over time, we would create an interest in administrative roles for faculty." Most administrators come from the ranks of faculty. Mween said. One vice chancellor fellow, Kim Wilcox, associate professor of speech, language and hearing, said he hoped to follow that pattern. Another vice chancellor fellow, Christopher Hepp, associate professor of music and dance, became interested in administration after he spent a semester as interim dean of graduate studies at the School of Fine Arts. "I'm very interested in university administration," he said. "Part of me wants to pursue that later." "I was surprised that I enjoyed it," he said. Hepp said he appreciated the opportunity to see how and why administrators made their decisions. "They're pulling back the curtain at Strong Hall," he said. And the vice chancellor fellows aren't the only ones learning from the program, Meyen said. "We've found it to be enriching ourselves," he said. Kansan staff report Mechanical woes leave Stauffer-Flint, Kansan in the dark In a literal fulfillment of some students' and professors' beliefs, the University Daily Kansan was in the dark yesterday. From 11 a.m. to about 1 p.m., electricians from facilities operations worked to replace a fuse and a series of burned-out motors in the basement of Stauffer-Flint Hall. The breakouts cut power to parts of the building, including overhead lights and computers in classrooms, the advertising production room, and the Kansan newsroom. Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said two burned-out air compression units and one burned-out air handling unit had caused electrical fuses to burst. Facilities operations workers replaced the motors with temporary spare motors. Richardson estimated the replacement cost of the motors to be between $1,200 to $1,500. Direct-lending program aids students The Associated Press That brings to 1,496 the number of schools in the program, representing 40 percent of the total loan volume, according to Education Secretary Richard Riley. WASHINGTON — The Education Department added 346 schools yesterday to the list of those already offering federal loans directly to students. "We are determined to take the expense and confusion out of how students finance and pay for higher education," Riley said a news conference at American University, one of the schools already participating. "We are working hard to make this loan process simple, easy and efficient." the government guarantees about $18 billion in student loans issued under the Federal Family Education Loan Program. Riley said the direct-lending program President Clinton issued a statement calling the program an important example of reinventing government to better meet the people's needs. would save taxpayers $4.3 billion over five years. Under direct lending, the federal government makes the loans to students through schools, eliminating the need for students to go through banks and other private lenders. Benjamin Ladner, president of American University, called direct loans an extraordinary program that has made a great deal of difference. "In general, it has meant for us that these loans have been processed in record time," he said. "Parents do not get late-night phone calls to transfer funds immediately." To prove his point, Ladner had his financial aid office demonstrate the program for reporters. Jennifer Graham, a senior from Newport News, Va., signed a form accepting her loan award. A financial aid officer then called up her application on a computer screen, executed a few commands and within moments, three copies of her loan papers popped up on a printer. Graham signed the papers, and the loan was final. The money will be in her bank account today, compared to a six-week waiting period under the old system. Critics of direct lending point to the problems the government has had in reining in default costs. The Coalition for Student Loan Reform, a group of three dozen nonprofit guarantors of student loans, issued a statement urging schools to reconsider joining the program. LOW EVERYDAY CD PRICES! KIEF'S CDs & T Freedy Johnston $995 Freedy Johnston Electra This Perfect World Features Bad Reputation BUY5 CDs 25%OFF MFG. LIST. NEW & USED CDs BUY,SELL & TRADE KIEF'S CD Specials ... R.E.M. - $10^{88} .. NIRVANA - $10^{87} .. The London Suede - $10^{88} .. 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The Kansas and Burge Unions have Angel Trees, where people can select needy children's names for whom gifts can be purchased. And there are several other programs in Lawrence, as well. According to the United Way, there are adopt-a-family programs through these centers: Ballard Center, Emergency Service Council, Indian Center, Penn House, Salvation Army, East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation and the Senior Center. HOLIDAY GIVING Warm hearts with good deeds Another program in Lawrence is Warm Hearts, which helps low-income families pay their winter fuel bills. December is a month of giving, no matter what faith you are. And just a small effort on your part can make all the difference to a family in need. The Senior Center also sponsors Operation Snow Shovel, a program to help clear driveways and sidewalks for the elderly and disabled. ROBERTA JOHNSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. Counties should provide free HIV testing for all Early next year, Douglas County will be part of a tri-county effort to provide medical services for low-income residents with HIV. The federally-funded program will include free screening of blood cell counts and various illnesses and referrals to about 20 doctors in the area. The service will not turn away those patients who are taking experimental drugs. Free testing by area health centers should be made available at least once a month. These 20 doctors should be commended for helping. They will hardly make a profit from this—they will be reimbursed by the government up to $600 annually for each patient they treat. And while their efforts form a positive step, these doctors' work is hardly enough. Patients will not seek medical relief from HIV unless they know they have it. And sometimes even the FIGHTING AIDS Detection could save lives $19 fee charged at Watkins Memorial Health Center is too costly for those who are worried they may have contracted HIV. Instead, many who are infected may go through life as before and possibly infect others with the fatal disease. Condoms aren't a catchall solution to the AIDS crisis, either. A failure rate for pregnancy does exist with condoms, and viruses are far smaller than sperm. The costs of extra tests are far less than the lives that rot away for years because of AIDS. For these reasons, area health centers should provide free AIDS testing at least once a month. And there is no accurate way to know how many people are infected with HIV unless we offer free testing. Already, nearly 800 people in Kansas have died from the deadly disease. ROBERTA JOHNSON 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 JEANNE HINES News...Sara Bennett Editorial...Donella Heame Campus...Mark Martin Sports...Briag James Photo...Daron Bennett Mellissa Lacey Features...Tracel Carl Planning Editor...Susan White Design...Noah Musser Assistant to the editor...Robbie Johnson Editors Business Staff Campus mgr Mark Masto Regional mgr Laure Guth National mgr Mark Masto Coop mgr Emily Gibson Special Sections mgr Jen Pierer Production mgr Holly Boren Rogan Every Marketing director Alan Stiglio Creative director Danny Glas Classified mgr Heather Niahsa 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 Oklahoma are required to submit proof of identity. 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. Today is World AIDS Awareness Day. It is a day to recognize those we have lost to a frightening disease without a cure. AIDS affects us all, gay and straight, non-drug users and junkies, promiscuous and prudish. Could we have a moment of silence? A trend in observing this day has been to create moments of silence and darkness. Artists have begun to declare the day A Day Without Art, and you may notice some instances of this declaration around campus. Even if you refuse to value yourself enough to stay alive, consider your friends and family; they are the people who will miss you when you are gone. EDITORIAL EDITOR It's because in the silence we remember those who have left us and those who were taken from us. In the darkness we feel the loss. EDITORIAL EDITOR But why silence? Why darkness? It is also because AIDS is a silent killer. HIV sneaks up in the darkness, under the covers and in the alleys and sneaks inside the human body without letting anyone know. Then anywhere from six weeks to 10 years later it emerges. But we still walk around like characters in an horror movie,walking into obvious danger without even thinking. We've seen others die, some of them our friends, family members or lovers. But we don't have the sense to keep the same thing from happening to us. We still take risks. Please take a moment today to be still and observe World AIDS Day. And while you are silent, think about the darkness. The darkness is the result of a lack of light. DONELLA HEARNE I would like to use my space here to cry out to you as I would to the characters on the screen. "Don't go in there! Take some protection. Just get We all know that HIV kills. We know the facts; they've been drilled into us by every newspaper or TV show. I am going to preach to you one more time about the risks of sex, drugs and general stupidity. out of there!" But if we know this, why is it that the biggest increase in HIV cases has been in the age group of 18-24? And why do we refuse to wear condoms or make our partners wear them? My hope is that today you will notice some silence in the world. You will notice some voice that has been silenced. You will think about an artist or an athlete who will no longer create something from which we can take pleasure. And when you think about those who are or are soon to be absent from our world, think about your own talents. The contributions you make are too precious to risk for a night of passion or a good high. Don't let your light go out. Your light shines out into that darkness and makes someone's life brighter. If you use intravenous drugs, never accept a needle second-hand. If you are sexually active, use a condom. And if you have doubts about whether you already have HIV, get tested. SURE-FIRE RE-ELECTION STRATEGY SO I'M SWITCHING PARTIES. Choose to contribute to the world. Choose to live. Donella Hearne is a Wichita senior in news- paper Journalism. Jeff MacNelly / Chicago Tribune LETTER TO THE EDITOR Plush suites not what team needs As Bob Frederick and his buddies are planning a way to build two levels of "suites with plush seating" that I and most KU students will never be able to sit in. I can't help but ask : Are they thinking about improving the football program? improving the football program? I know we have been doing a lot to ensure that KU's football team has new uniforms, a new addition onto Parrot training center and that Glen Mason can kick the Wheat Meet out of Memorial Stadium. I agree with the idea of providing good facilities, equipment and services for our athletic teams, but Does it make sense that good football programs are built from the ground up and not from the suite box down? Hell, we can't even fill the stadium, and our athletic director wants to build suites for rich alumni. Perhaps it's for the best, because anyone who wants to fork out $50,000 a year to sit in their own suite is probably too good to cheer on the Jayhawks anyway. Charles Menifee Lawrence junior Memories of visit to Berlin still fresh The first time I went to Berlin it was like stepping onto a movie set for a Hollywood spy thriller. My family lived in West Germany at the time, and so we drove through the corridor that connected West Germany and West Berlin. It was cold and wet, typical for a German November. Several hours passed before we reached the gateway to Berlin, Check Point Alba. We were given a briefing about driving in East Germany, which included such details as never turn off on any of the exits along the road, never go above or below the speed limit and never take a picture of anything. We drove through a maze of road barriers until we came upon a small hut and a gate over the road. We stopped. A Russian guard came out of the hut and stood in front of the car, tall and erect, at attention. (Because my mother was an employee of the Department of Defense, we were on military orders and had to follow military protocol.) Our driver got out of the car with our orders and passports, saluted the soldier and handed him the paperwork. After studying the instructions our government had prepared, we left the checkpoint and started out for Berlin. Soon barbed wire fences grew up on either side of the road, then tall cement walls, and then out of nowhere, the road opened up onto a wide space. Guard towers stood every so many feet and search lights scanned the surrounding darkness. The two of them went into the small hut and another Russian soldier came out. He was not allowed to physi-cally touch the car, but his nose came within inches. He walked around the car several times, looking COLUMNIST HEATHER KIRKWOOD through each window. He slid mirrors under the car to check underneath and then stopped and looked through my window once more. I had never met anyone from the Soviet Union before. My father had been a bomber pilot, and the Russians had always been the enemy. There I was and there he was, only a few years older than I, with a machine gun slung over his shoulder. We got permission to continue through the corridor, the gate lifted and we were off. Soon the lights from the towers disappeared into a thick darkness. It took about two hours to get to Check Point Beta and repeat the process with the Russian guards. Soon we were in West Berlin, a bright and colorful place that was still very crowded, even at two o'clock in the morning. The next day we went into East Berlin for the first time. We passed through Check Point Charlie, a place that no longer exists. I remember watching the white line marking the border on the pavement as it passed under the bus and I clenched my passport in my hands. The East was very different from the West. It was drab and dark. The stores were all the same, simple counters with a few goods on the shelves behind them. We could not speak to the people, but we watched them with a great deal of curiosity. Some of the buildings on the small residential streets were left unrepaired from the war. I remember that on one building, the balconies on the apartments had fallen right off into the street. I made several trips to Berlin before the Wall fell, one about every two months. When the wall fell I had been in the East only a week earlier. That night we had gone to the officers' club for dinner. The radio was on, but we were not paying any attention. When we heard the announcement made, not one of us even acknowledged it because we assumed we had not heard it correctly. The next morning my mother woke up screaming from the living room as she watched thousands of people pouring over the wall on television. We sat and watched it for three hours before even saying anything about what had happened. It was so amazing. Everyone had such a feeling of exuberance! Within a week a Trabant (East German car) was parked at the end of our block. It wasn't long before the roads were full of Trabants. They struggled to keep up with the traffic, and as we passed them we would wave because we were so thrilled to see them. When we visited East Berlin, the Russians in the museum told us that the wall was built to keep the West out. The Americans always laughed to themselves about this. They always thought, "Don't you know you are a prisoner here? Don't you know that wall was built to keep you from going west?" Now I understand what the government officials at the museum were talking about. The wall may have kept people form emigrating to the West, but more importantly it kept the West out. How else could you even try an economic system like communism with such outside influences as West Berlin? Some people remember where they were when Kennedy was shot, and some people remember where they were when the Challenger space shuttle blew up, but I will always remember were I was when the Berlin Wall fell. Heather Kirkwood is a Wichita junior in magazine Journalism. MIXED MEDIA By Jack Ohman THE COKE POLAR BEARS MAKE A MISTAKE... OK... WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH THE DIET COKE CONSTRUCTION GUY? ©1994 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 1, 1994 5A Senate to decide the future of GATT today The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration voiced growing confidence yesterday that it had corralled enough senators to achieve a final congressional victory for the most ambitious trade pact in history. Although administration vote counters refused to reveal their totals, an Associated Press survey showed the administration had achieved the number of senators needed to clear a key procedural hurdle, counting those who have come out in support of the pact and those who are leaning toward supporting it. The AP head count showed 60 senators now supporting or leaning in support of the procedural test vote, 26 against or leaning against and 14 still undeclared. An obviously pleased Treasury Secretary, Lloyd Benten, appearing with a group of 13 senators voicing their support for GATT at a late afternoon news conference, said the momentum is swinging our way. What is GATT? U. S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor refused to tell reporters what the administration's vote count now showed but said he believed the administration was in very good shape. GATT stands for the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. It is the name of a trade agreement and the organization set up in 1947 to oversee its implementation. "We are looking for every vote that we can find. We want to make this vote as big as possible." Kantor said. Who belongs to the GATT? 124 member countries, including the U.S., who have agreed to lower trade barriers What does the current GATT accord provide? A primer on GATT Cuts tariffs on average by 38% worldwide - Extends the GATT rules to new areas such as agriculture, services and the protection of copyrights and patents er Creates a new World Trade Organization with more power to mediate trade disputes Supporters need only a simple SOURCES: U.S. Trade Representative, news reports; research by PAT CARR What do opponents fear? U. S. workers, especially in high protected industries like textiles, will lose thousands of jobs to competition from abroad Foreign countries will challenge U.S. laws protecting consumers, workers and the environment as unfair barriers to trade Removing barriers will expand U.S. exports in manufacturing and services, leading to creation of hundreds of thousands of new jobs What do supporters say? Economy will grow by about $150 billion annually after 10 year phase in period majority to pass the agreement, and they need 60 votes on a procedural question of whether to waive Senate budget rules. The trade agreement would slash global tariffs by 38 percent, include new areas of agriculture, services and protection of intellectual property under the rules of world trade, and create a more powerful World Trade Organization to referee disputes. Panels of federal judges, set up to review GATT rulings, will protect American laws Knight-Ridder Tribune Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., the GOP floor manager for GATT supporters, said he believed 65 senators would vote for the budget waiver when it comes up today. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole told reporters he felt confident they had the votes. Bentens called Tuesday's 142-vote margin of victory in the House a great, bipartisan boost for the agreement. The administration hopes a GATT victory will demonstrate that a Democratic president will be able to work with a Republican-controlled Congress. Clinton scheduled a breakfast meeting with a group of 20 senators, many in the undecided ranks, for today at the White House. The Senate floor debate yesterday mirrored the pro and con arguments that had been heard Tuesday in the House. Gephardt stays as leader, elected to House Minority post The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Cast into the minority for the first time in 40 years, House Democrats re-elected Rep. Richard Gephardt as their leader yesterday, brushing aside conservative pressure for a post-election shake-up. "Our mission is to represent workers, middle-income families, the poor families of our country," Gephardt told reporters after he was installed oy secret ballot at a party caucus. "I also look forward to winning the House back in 1996." Gephardt, 53, easily turned back a challenge from Rep. Charlie Rose of North Carolina, 150-58, to keep the post he's held since 1989. Rep. David Bonior of Michigan, seeking a new term as whip, the number two job in the party hierarchy, turned back a challenge from Texas conservative Rep. Charles Stenholm. While the elections fixed the party's leadership for the next two years, they could also accelerate the defection of one or more conservatives to the Republican Party. Conservatives are carefully monitoring where we go, said Rep. W.J. Tauzin of Louisiana, who recently met with Rep. Newt Gingrich, in line to become speaker in the Republican-controlled House next year. Democrats insisted they could change their appeal to the voters without changing their leadership. "This is not a vote for the status quo," said Rep. Charles Schumer, a liberal from New York. "It was a vote for the people who can help us change." Gephardt, who convened a series of private political discussions at a downtown hotel after the Democrat's Election Day debacle, is expected to announce changes in leadership organization designed to give conservatives a greater say. The Associated Press Useless peacekeeping mission in Sarajevo tires U.N. official Serbs and Bosnians situ wo tr refuse to negotiate SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Snubbed by Serbs and unable to arrange a cease-fire, U.N. Secretary- General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said yesterday it may be time to send peacekeepers home. Unless the Bosnian Serbs and Muslim-led government agree to talk peace and cooperate with the United Nations, it will become impossible to persuade the Security Council to keep peacekeepers in Bosnia, he said after a six-hour visit to Sarajevo. But he said he would not recommend a pullout for the time being. Boutros-Ghali's remarks were the first time he has threatened a withdrawal. They reflect a growing frustration as the Serbs continue their assault on Bhacr, the Muslim-led government refuses new concessions, U.N. peacekeepers are being held hostage and the Western alliance is divided about how to respond. A decision to withdraw the 24,000 peacekeepers would come from the Security Council, where there is absolutely no evidence of support for a withdrawal, said Colin Keating, New Zealand's U.N. ambassador. French U. N. Ambassador Jean-Bernard Merimee said there was no question of a withdrawal, but if the A withdrawal would likely lead to a bloodied conflict and could draw peacekeepers into battle as both Bosnian Serbs and government forces rush U.N. camps to seize equipment before it can be destroyed. More than 200,000 are dead or missing in the 31-month conflict launched by Serbs who rebelled against a Muslim-Croat vote to declare independence from Serb-led Yugoslavia. Serbas have rejected a peace plan that would reduce their holdings in Bosnia to 49 percent from about 70 percent. Bosnian President Alja Izetbegovic told Boutros-Ghali that Bosnia would negotiate only if Serbs accepted the plan. He said the government has proposed a three-month cease-fire, but the Serbs wanted something more permanent. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzi refused to meet Boutros-Ghali The Bosnian Serbs wouldn't mind seeing the United Nations leave Bosnia, believing it would allow them to force the government to settle on Serb terms. Boutros-Ghali's visit followed admissions from top U.S. and NATO officials that they can't force a solution to the conflict without a huge ground force no one is willing to provide. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The cost of mailing a letter is going up after the holidays — from 29 cents to 32 cents. The independent Postal Rate Commission approved the Postal Service request for the January increase yesterday. But the commission rejected a plan to raise nearly all postage rates by the same percentage — instead setting larger increases for mailing printed matter, advertising and parcels, and holding down the increase for heavier first-class items. The package is expected to bring the Postal Service $4.7 billion in added income in 1995, said Rate Commission Chairman Edward J. Gleiman. The post office lost $1.3 billion in the just-completed fiscal year and $1.7 billion the year before. While the higher rates will ease financial pressure, he said, the post office must control costs, and it must improve service. Americans won't longe pay more for less, he said. The increase is expected to cost the typical household an extra 60 to 75 cents each month. LOWEVERYDAYCDPRICES! TLC CraZySoXyCool THE FLAVA-FILLED FOLLOW-UP ALBUM TO THEIR DOUBLE PLATINUM DEBUT featuring the hits "CREEP," "KICK YOUR GAME, "DIGGIN' ON YOU" and "RED LIGHT SPECIAL" TLC CraZySeXyCool THE FLAVA-FILLED FOLLOW-UP ALBUM TO THEIR DOUBLE PLATINUM DEBUT featuring the hits "CREEP," "KICK YOUR GAME," "DIGGIN' ON YOU" and "RED LIGHT SPECIAL" BUY 5 CDs GET 25% OFF Mfg. 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Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 66044 CDs & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CAR STEREO 913•842•1544 913•842•1811 913•842•1438 Nicolas CAGE Jon LOVITZ Dana CARVEY The Story of a Town that Gave So Much... Even These Guys Couldn't Take Anymore. Trapped in PARADISE OPENS DECEMBER 2nd AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. KIEF'S CDs/TAPES 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 66044 CDs & TAPES ~AUDIO/VIDEO~ CAR STEREO 913•842•1544 913•842•1811 913•842•1438 Jon LOVITZ MARVELS Dana CARVEY 6A Thursday, December 1, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Achille Lauro sinking ends lifetime of tragedy One dead and nearly 1,000 passengers crew escape burning ocean cruise liner 1985: Achille Lauro hijacking The Associated Press NAIROBI, Kenya — The Achille Lauro's history of misfortune ended in flames yesterday on the Indian Ocean, where nearly 1,000 passengers and crew fled in lifeboats as the cruise ship burned. At least one death was reported. The ship burned into the night, tilting 40 degrees over to its port side off the coast of Somalia. The captain of a ship that went to the rescue said it was in danger of sinking. The Achille Lauro gained notoriety when Palestinian hijackers killed an American passenger in 1985. But its troubled past includes the death of an Italian fisherman whose boat was rammed in 1971 and two passengers who drowned trying to escape a 1981 fire. After fighting the blaze, the last 60 crewmembers abandoned the vessel and boarded merchant ships helping in the rescue. The 23,478-ton ship was burning and listing badly 130 miles south of the Horn of Africa. Last night, Italian Coast Guard officials said everyone aboard was accounted for. Eight people were injured in the fire. "The whole back half of the ship is fully engulfed" by flames, said U.S. Navy Lt. Paul Frost, who flew over the site in the afternoon. "Flames have progressed far forward in the ship." The ship's owner, Genoa-based Stalrauro, said the blaze apparently broke out in the passenger area, but the cause was unknown. But Dmitrios Skapinkais, the Greek captain of the Treasure Island, said the liner's captain, who came aboard to use his ship's radiotelephone, said the fire started in the engine room. "I did not see the vessel sinking, but maybe in the next 12 hours, if any explosions come from the fuel Associated Press reporters, who flew over the ship after nightfall, saw it burning. The ship was initially reported to be 15 miles off Somalia, but the pilot of the reporters' plane said it was more than 100 miles off shore. tanks ... the vessel is going to be sinking," he said. The ship was carrying 581 passengers and 404 crew, said Capt. Ferdinand Lolli, a port official in Rome. Most of the crew was Italian and the passengers mainly South African, German, Dutch and British. Ten Americans were on board — eight crew and a couple that boarded in Genoa. All were reported safe. The Panamanian oil ship Hawaiian King was one of the first ships to arrive at the scene and took on about 800 people, said a coast guard official in Rome, Adm. Eugenio Sicurezza. The Liberian-registered Bar Du was picking up passengers and would take them to Djibouti, coast guard officials said. Two deaths were reported, but the Italian news agency ANSA said the ship's pursuer faxed a statement from the Hawaiian King saying one was an 84-year-old German tourist who suffered a fatal heart attack the day before the fire. The shipping line identified the fatality in the fire as Arthur Morris, a 68-year-old Briton who died during rescue efforts. The Achille Lauro gained notoriety nine years ago when it was hijacked by Palestinian terrorists after leaving for a cruise from Alexandria, Egypt The ships that rescued people from the Achille Lauro were reported to be heading for Mombasa, Kenya; the Seychelles, or Djibouti. The Achille Lauro left Genoa on Nov. 19, stopped in Israel, and its next port of call was to be Durban, South Africa, on Friday, said Carla Gotta, a representative for the cruise ship's owner. 11 The terrorists who hijacked the Achille Lauro in 1985 shot American Leon Klinghoffer and pushed him and his wheelchair off the ship. The hijackers escaped the vessel and boarded a jet, but U.S. fighter planes forced it to land in Italy, and the hijackers were captured. 1 Oct. 7, 1985 Four Palestinian terrorists hijack ship outside of Port Said, demanding release of 50 Palestinian prisoners 2 Oct. 8; Syria, Cyprus deny ship entry; terrorists kill disabled American Leon Klinghoffer 3 Oct. 9: Ship returns to Egypt; terrorists surrender in exchange for jet passage from Cairo to Tunis 4 Oct. 10, 1et intercepted by U.S. planes, forced to land in Italy; hijackers taken into custody Italy Greece Turkey Syria Sicily Sicilian air base Tunisia Cyprus 2 Interdicted route Tunisia Alexandria Port Said Ostrabo Med. Sea Libya Egypt 3 SOURCE: Facts on File, news reports; research by BRENNA SINK Knight-Ridder Tribune The Achille Lauro resumed service as a cruise ship shortly after the hijacking. George Bennett, representative for the U.N. operation in Somalia, said the Achille Lauro's position was close to the small Somali fishing village of Eil. But they were 350 miles away and wouldn't reach the scene for 10 hours Two U.S. warships — the guided missile cruiser USS Gettysburg and the missile frigate Halyburton — were headed for the Achille Lauro, said a representative for U.S. Naval Forces Central Command in the Persian Gulf. AFRICA Saudi Arabia Oman Erit. Yemen Gulf of Aden Djibouti Ethiopia Somalia Megadishu Kenya Indian Ocean Cruise ship catches fire 0 300 Miles Knight-Ridder Tribune Congressional Black Caucus flexing muscle The Associated Press The Congressional Black Caucus soon will select a new chairman, hoping to build on its success as a voting bloc under current Chairman Kweisi Mfume. D-Md. WASHINGTON — Black lawmakers are promoting themselves as a crucial swing vote in the new Republican Congress, a warning to weakened Democrats to shore up their Black support or lose it. If Republicans stick together, they could pass legislation without any Democratic support. Also, the GOP is more likely to seek support from conservative white Democrats. Still, the caucus' 36 Democratic members with full voting rights take on a different significance in a pretty evenly divided House of Representatives. Many of these usually loyal Democrats are frustrated, accusing their party of stiff-arming the concerns of Blacks, then pinning blame for Democrats' resounding losses on low turnout by Black voters and the creation of Black congressional districts. Stung by such scapegoating, Black Democrats are prepared, if necessary, to rebel against their party for the sake of their race, Mfume said in an interview. "Don't blame Blacks and Latinos for taking a loss at the polls," he said. "The situation that is before us presents us with enormous possibilities to negotiate, to bargain but most of all, to win. There will be a lot of horse trading going on in the 104th Congress." But there also could be setbacks. The new GOP leadership is discussing eliminating staff funding for the Black Caucus and other legislative service groups as a way to cut government spending. Plus, caucus leadership is changing at a time when it is terribly reliant on Mfume's savvy and charm. There are worries that three often-mentioned potential successors, Reps. Donald Payne, D-N.J., Alce Hastings, D-Fla, and Harold Ford, D-Tenn., are either too taciturn or too divisive to carry out Mfume's strategy. Caucus tradition dictates that "There are going to be a lot of issues where the Republicans are going to be just short of the majority they need within their own party," Mfume added. "Then we can sit down and talk." Mfume already is talking welfare reform with House Speaker-to-be Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. Although Republicans hold 230 House seats and only need 218 votes to pass legislation, Mfume is banking on the prospect that a House full of Republicans won't agree all the time. Mfune step down as chairman after one term, but nothing precludes him from being re-elected — especially since he lost his bid yesterday to chair the House Democratic Caucus. Also, there could be a last-minute candidacy by Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, to put a smooth, experienced power broker at the Black Caucus helm. But the Caucus stands a better chance if it resists the swing vote role and moves back to its 1980s posture as an adversary to the GOP, said Howard University political science professor Alvin Thornton. "They will have to become Newt Gingrich-like on how the Republican Party is using the Congress to work against their interest," Thornton said. "They'll have to move to the outside now." After a Tuesday meeting with Mfume and Rep. Charles Rangel, D.N.Y., Gingrich said he anticipated general cooperation between Republicans and Blacks on welfare reform, and he doesn't discount the Caucus' potential influence. Caucus members run little risk in aligning with Republicans because most Black Americans, also faithful Democrats, are aggravated, said Theodore Shaw, assistant director-counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. "We want to reach out to every member of the Democratic Party in the House." Gingrich said. Yet, as Rangel pointed out, Blacks, Hispanics and women are nearly absent from the debate on party direction and leadership, even though together they comprise nearly 50 percent of Democrats. Two Clinton aides could face investigation for Whitewater The Associated Press WASHINGTON — In their first major action on Whitewater since the election, Senate Banking Committee Republicans are requesting a criminal investigation into the congressional Whitewater testimony by two Clinton aides. Last summer's testimony by George Stephanopoulos and Harold Ickes "appears to raise significant questions of veracity," the Republicans said in a letter to independent counsel Kenneth Starr. In Little Rock, Ark, Starr's office said it is reviewing the GOP letter. At the White House, Press Secretary Dee Meyers said that Starr's office had already reviewed the record from the hearings and that "it's time to move on." Meanwhile, a former Clinton administration official appears to be in serious legal trouble with Starr's office. Starr has developed extensive evidence that Webster Hubbell billed hundreds of thousands of dollars in phony expenses to his ex-law firm in Little Rock, The Washington Post reported in yesterday's editions. The newspaper quoted a source as saying Starr's office brought a senior member of the Rose Law Firm before a grand jury Tuesday to lay out details of the firm's conclusions about the alleged overcharges. Hubbell's attorney, John Nield, declined earlier Tuesday to comment on his client's legal status. The Post quoted sources as saying Starr's office could seek an indictment against Hubbell as early as next week. Hundell, a former high-level Justice Department official, is a longtime friend of the Clintons. In addition, The Washington Times reported yesterday that Starr's office is looking into the campaign finance activities of White House adviser Bruce Lindsey and Washington lobbying firm executive Bethesda Wright. The Times said investigators were examining what Lindsey and Wright did to help settle personal loans taken by the Clintons to finance his campaigns for governor of Arkansas in 1984 and 1990. News stories over the past six months have raised questions about the campaign financing the two oversaw. Calls left at the offices of Lindsey and Wright were not immediately returned. At the Senate Banking Committee, the panel's ranking GOP member, Alfonse D'Amato of New York, said that Starr should have examined the record from the Whitewater hearings to see if Stephanopoulos and Ickes were truthful in their congressional testimony. The banking committee developed evidence that Stephanopoulos, a senior White House adviser, pressured Treasury Department aides regarding a Whitewater-related investigation of an Arkansas savings and loan, the Republicans said in a letter to Starr. Stephanopoulos has denied applying pressure to fire a former Republican U.S. attorney hired by the Treasury Department to look into civil claims arising from the failure of an Arkansas S&L owned by the Clintons'whitewater partners. Ickes, deputy White House chief of staff, gave two versions to Congress of a meeting concerning a Treasury Department civil inquiry of the Arkansas &L, the Republicans' letter stated. Arizona primary tries to scoop East The Associated Press PHOENIX — Betting that presidential contenders would rather spend February in the desert sun than the New England snow, Arizona plans to hold its primary in 1996 on the same day as New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation contest. Chances are, it won't happen without a fight from New Hampshire. New Hampshire has a law requiring its primary to be one week earlier than any other state's, a tradition that dates to 1916. In 1992, Arizonalawmakers — envious of the attention lavished every four years on the traditional first-in-the-nation primary — set Arizona's first-ever presidential primary for the second Tuesday in March or the same date as the earliest election in any other state. Previously, Arizona chose presidential delegates in party caucuses. No date has been set yet for the 1996 primary in either Arizona or New Hampshire, though New Hampshire has tentatively scheduled its primary for Feb. 20 pending resolution of the conflict with Arizona. New Hampshire Secretary of State Bill Gardner suggested that leaders of the two states could try to work out an agreement on the election dates. But he said he hasn't talked to anyone in Arizona about a compromise. Republican state Sen. Bev Herman, chief sponsor of Arizona's primary law, said her intent was to give the people an opportunity to hear from candidates before their platforms have been molded by voters in the East. The Associated Press Economy makes a third-quarter rally WASHINGTON — The economy has been growing at a brisk pace despite higher interest rates — "humming along," in the words of one private analyst. And new figures show that inflation remains quiet. The Commerce Department reported yesterday that the gross domestic product, measuring the output of all goods and services produced in the United States, rose at a 3.9 percent annual rate in the third quarter. An upward revision of 0.5 percent from the government's 3.4 percent estimate a month ago was greater than economists predicted. With Christmas sales expected to be strong, the economy is on target for its best yearly performance since it expanded 3.9 percent in 1988. Financial markets, which have had the jitters over rising inflation and interest rates from an accelerating economy, confounded analysts' expectations. Wall Street took the GDP report in stride, as the Dow Jones industrial rallied for most of the day before closing off a fraction of a point. Bond prices also were up, pushing the yield on the key 30-year Treasury bond down to 8 percent. An inflation gauge tied to GDP rose a mere 1.9 percent at an annual rate. Although it was up from a 1.6 percent estimate a month ago, it is still below the 2.9 percent increase in the second quarter. Two familiar faces on campus. Both are highly recognizable but only one comes with an Apple 14" ColorPlus Monitor, WordPerfect 3.0, StyleWriter II printer, a Mouse Pad and Standard Keyboard all for only The Jayhawk and the Macintosh LC 475 $162990 LC 475 8/160 POWER through it. Macintosh 128k UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 1, 1994 7A Army decision to deactivate divisions shrinks Fort Riley The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Army, in a major reorganization that will cut 18,000 troops from its ranks, is prepared to deactivate the headquarters of the historic 1st Infantry Division in Kansas and the 4th Infantry Division in Colorado. The proposals also include deactivating three combat brigades in Hawaii, Alaska and Kentucky, Pentagon officials said yesterday. They spoke on condition of anonymity. The reorganization plan does not involve closing any bases at this time. Defense Secretary William Perry visited Capitol Hill yesterday to discuss the proposals. Given the sensitive political nature of the changes, officials cautioned that some last-minute changes were possible and that it could be next week before a formal announcement was made. The Pentagon ordered the Army last year to remove two heavy divisions as part of its long-term budget-cutting plans, leaving the service with 10 active-duty divisions instead of 12. In general, the changes conform with plans to shrink the Army from 540,000 troops to about 495,000 over the next several years. In the short term, some 18,000 soldiers will be cut from the force by changes are fully enacted. Under the proposal, even though the headquarters of the 1st Infantry Division based at Fort Riley, would be deactivated, some of the troops at the fort would remain in Kansas. Two so-called maneuver brigades based there are expected to remain, but they would serve as back-ups to two divisions based in Germany. Nen. Nancy Kassebaum said the Army's decision ensured the survival of Fort Riley, even though jobs will be lost. Other changes that would beef up segments of the Army's combat structure also are to be announced. In the past, two active and one reserve brigade composed a division. Now, three active and one reserve brigade will support a division. "It makes certain that we have a full-up force across the board — six heavy divisions and four light," said one of the officials. The deactivation of the headquarters of the 1st Infantry Division — known as the Big Red One for its famous exploits, such as in the Battle of the Bulge — does not mean that it will disappear. The structure plan will be sent to the Army's Center for Military History, which decides what troops will get to carry specific battle flags. Army may relocate the Big Red One The Associated Press FORT RILEY — Fort Riley's 40-year link with the historic 1st Infantry Division, through two wars and countless overseas deployments, may soon end. Reports from the Pentagon yesterday indicated that the Army is considering keeping Fort Riley open and retaining two combat brigades there but moving the division headquarters elsewhere. The post is the second-largest employer in Kansas, after the state government, and generates about $450 million in income. The Fort Riley proposal is part of a restructuring plan based on the Defense Department's review that will reduce the Army from 12 combat divisions to 10. The reorganization plan could be announced by senior Army officials as soon as today and does not involve closing any bases at this time. The 1st Infantry Division, also known as the Big Red One, has been at Fort Riley since returning from Germany in 1955. About 11,000 soldiers at Fort Riley belong to the division and some 1,850 civilians are employed on the post. "THE YEARS MOST SIGNIFICANT VALUES" AUDIO/VIDEO "SPRING 1994" BEST OF CLASS ENGINEERING AWARDS Over 2000 Audio /Video Engineers choose on the basis of 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Price Class vs. Performance. Design & Engineering Excellence. Sonic Integrity & Sound Fidelity. Reliability Record of The Unit. Manufacturer's Ability to Service. 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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! ESTATE ST Jayhawk Bookstore Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 AIRWALK SHARK'S SURF SHOP VANS MOSSIMO INC. STÜSSY 20% off all shoes and casual shirts. Sweatshirts included! BILLABONG QUICKsilver Lawrence 701 W 9th (9th and Indiana) 841-8289 AIRWALK SHARK'S VANS SURF SHOP MOSSIMO MOSSIMO INC STÜSSY BILLABONG QUIKALIIR ? 841-8289 lifestyles A Christmas Story The University Dance Company is illustrating their version of a Christmas story from the Bible to celebrate the holidays and the miracles and struggles of childbirth. Story by Casey Barnes Photos By Meghan Dougherty BALLET C. J. HENRY **Top:** Victoria Budt, Overland Park freshman, left, and Alison Mura, Overland Park senior, prepare for the University Dance Company's holiday concerts at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. **Above:** Maureen Dubois, Overland Park senior, and Kent O'Connor, Topea sophomore, practice the dance "Polka-ing Around." Stone, after studying Annunciation paintings for many years, has choreographed a dance that reveals Mary's reactions to the Angel's message. Mary, the Angel and a chorus of two develop their roles to Cajun music, which has its roots in Old French dances and songs. "Very few people are familiar with the whole notion of the Annunciation, which really gives an odd slant to Christmas," Stone said. "If you think only of the birth and not of the mother, it is quite weird." The dance examines the four reactions that Mary went through when she was given the message that she would bear a child: trouble, reflection, inquiry and submission "The idea of giving birth has different reactions from different women," she said. "It is a mixed blessing, and it was a mixed blessing for Mary, too." Cajun Annunciation is one of two holiday-oriented dances in the dance company's first major performance of the year. The image of the Angel Gabriel telling the Virgin Mary that she will bear God's child represents much of the story of Christmas. She said that "Cajun Annunciation" is an ancient story that has contemporary value in dealing with a woman's decision to bear a child. But to Joan Stone, it is also a story that today's women can relate to their lives. Stone, instructor in dance, choreographed "Cajun Annunciation," one of seven pieces that will be performed in the holiday performance of the University Dance Company at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The other is "The Night Before the Night Before...," a behind-the-scenes glimpse of what happens on the night before Christmas Eve in Santa's toy shop. African and traditional East Indian music will alternate with the holiday pieces. Casey McNair, Lincoln, Neb., senior, has been in the dance company for four years and likes the variety of choreography that the holiday performance offers. McNair is in three of the dances, including, "The Night Before the Night Before..." and said that some of the dances were easily interpreted by the audience, but some of the themes were more difficult to understand. "Some tell a story through movement and are more animated, and some don't even have story lines," McNair said. But Stone wants to express to KU students that even the complicated themes are interesting to watch. "So many students don't take advantage of seeing dance," Stone said. "They have to realize that they don't need to worry about not understanding everything. It would be a treat if they would allow themselves to see something different." THE DANCE Budt, left, O'Connor, Casey McNair, Lincoln, Neb., senior; Christy Drake, Overland park, freshman; and Dubois perform the finale of the dance "Polka-Ing-Around." Performances are Friday and Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. espers CY The annual concert is adding songs from different cultures in an attempt to spread good will toward all men and women. This year's singers will "Go Tell It on the Mountain" and sing "Songs for Hanukkah," along with wishing everyone a Merry Christmas. By Casey Barnes Kansan staff writer KU's Holiday Vespers will be taking on an international flavor this year. The 70th annual concert, which will be performed at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lied Center, will include seasonal pieces from Jewish, African American and many other cultures from around the world. Tickets are $6 for the public and $3 for students and senior citizens. The concert has focused on Christian-oriented pieces in The concert has focused on Christian-oriented pieces in the past. But this year it will represent a variety of cultures, said Steve Anderson, chairman of the KU department of music and dance, which presents the concert. This year that will all change. "It will be a different, more inclusive atmosphere," Anderson said. "Our hope is that it will foster growth and understanding among all people." The traditional concert that has attracted a large audience for many years became more secular when it was moved to Allen Field House in 1991, Anderson said. But it was still not representative of other cultures. "One concert can't do all things for all people," Anderson said. "But it is a delightful time of the year for all cultures, and this is an international enterprise of people coming together for a common experience." But avid Vesper fans should not be concerned that the traditional sounds of the holiday program will be left out. lobby of the Heer Center by another. Other works on the program include the premiere performance of "Songs for Hanukkah," a medley of traditional Israeli pieces that will feature the Chamber and Concert Choirs. University Singers, one of KU's jazz groups, will perform "Go Tell It on the Mountain." The concert will also be broadcast live on KANU 91.5 FM and a taped recording of the concert will be broadcast throughout the nation during the holiday season, said Brian Priestman, conductor of the KU Symphony Orchestra. Twenty radio stations across the nation have already expressed interest in the tapes, he said. "Vespers is a real tradition for people of eastern Kansas and across the Missouri line," Priestman said. "It is a very well-known thing." Priestman said people had already called the music department, upset with departure from an all-Christian program. But he is not worried or surprised about the complaints. "Things change and we must realize that there are other people with other traditions," he said. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DECEMBER 1. 1994 PAGE 8A KU Life Life Lawrence Nightlife Calendar The Bottleneck 737 Massachusetts St. Tina & The B-Side Movement with Rollover, 10 tonight. cover charge The Cramps with Gau Huffer, 10 p.m. tomorrow, advanced tickets $14 Shudder to Think with Sunny Day Real Estate and Shiner, 10 p.m. Saturday, advanced tickets $7 SXSW (South by Southwest) Showcase, 10 p.m. Monday, cover charge Cromags with Slackjaw, 6 p.m. Monday, cover charge Bluesheed Beggars with Holy Mecca Voodoo, 10.o.m. Tuesday, cover charge 10 p.m. Tuesday, Poster Children with Girls Against Boys and Soul Coughing, 10 p.m. Wednesday, advanced tickets $7 Mulligan's 1016 Massachusetts St. Interstring, 10 tonight, $2-3 Intersting, 10 tonight, $2-3 Floyd the Barber, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $2-3 Blueshead Beggars, 10 p.m. Saturday, $2-3 Acid Jazz, 10 p.m. Monday, $2-3 KU jazz, 10 p.m. Tuesday, no cover charge River Valley Music Cafe L. A. Ramblers, Salty iguanas, Lonesome Hounddogs, 10 p.m. tomorrow, cover charge They Came in Droves, 10 p.m. Saturday, cover charge The Junction, 10 p.m. Wednesday, cover charge River Valley Music Cafe Showcase, 10 p.m. Thursday, cover charge Full Moon Cafe 803 Massachusetts St. Tim Cross and Ben Graham, 8:30 tonight, no cover charge Darrell Lee and Megan Hurt, 8:30 p.m. tomorow, no cover charge Michael Paul, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, no cover charge Poetry Jam, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, no cover charge Homemade Jam, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, no cover charge New Groove Dictionary,8:30 p.m. Thursday,no cover charge Granada Theater 1020 Massachusetts St. "Feel the Vibe," 9:30 tonight, $4 (21 and over), $5 (under 21). Mondo Disco with D.J. Ray, 9 p.m. tomorrow, $4-5 'Hawk Night. 9 p.m. Wednesday, $4-5 Hawk Hall, 9 p.m. Wednesday, $4-5 "Feel the Vibe," 9:30 p.m. Thursday, $4-5 SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1994 COLUMNIST The chase for number one KU vs U Mass #1 Skipout at the progn SECTION I This game against Massachusetts will result in the first of many upsets that I see in Kansas' future... Kansas 86, UMass 83. COLUMNIST 1 GERRY FEY Minutemen jackrabbits with guns Am I worried? Nay. Let's talk about what Minutemen are. Are they missiles? Are they a new kind of instant rice? After Kansas plays the Minutemen, it faces Coppin State, an NCAA tournament team; Florida, a Final Four team; Indiana at Bloomington, Ind. (need I say more?); and Connecticut, a team that upset Duke Tuesday. Stop guessing. It is the name of the nation's No. 1 men's basketball team — the Massachusetts Minutemen — loaded with as much firepower as any cruise missile and scoring faster than you can say Uncle Ben's. This team didn't just defeat Arkansas to gain the nation's top ranking, it dominated the Razorbacks 104-80. Trust me, this score doesn't even begin to describe the beating Arkansas took. And the Kansas Jayhawks play this powerhouse on Saturday. Oh boy. It's amazing what Massachusetts has done in such a short time. Under Coach John Calipari this team has gone from a laughing stock in a questionable Atlantic-10 conference to a dominant national power. Were the Minutemen overrated, beginning the season at No. 3? Some said yes. When I mentioned Massachusetts to some of my friends and coworkers at Kansas, I got snickers and jokes. I didn't believe the ranking myself. This is not the same team that the Jayhawks beat convincingly 86-75 in last year's preseason NIT at Madison Square Garden in New York City. That victory gave Kansas the NIT title. The Minutenete are a tough team. Beware Jiahawk backers. Massachusetts has a senior named Lou Roe, an unbelievable power forward at 6-foot-7. He will act as a force defensively. He will pull down offensive and defensive rebounds, not to mention the fact that he can run the floor. Speaking of running, the Minute-men are quick. Imagine jackrabbits with shot guns — they may be inaccurate occasionally, but when those rabbits get hot, the score will multiply past the century mark. But don't fret yet, my fellow Jayhawk fans. If there is any team in the country that can cool down a hot fast-break opponent, it is Kansas. Kansas coach Roy Williams has seen and beaten teams like this before. Remember high-powered UNLV in 1989, Williams' second year as coach? The Running Rebels were no match for the Jayhawks' half-court, precision game, and Kansas controlled the contest 91-77. That is exactly the kind of game Kansas will have to play against the Minutemen — a controlled half-court tempo. Very few teams in the nation can match up physically with forward Raef LaFrentz, center Scot Pollard and center Greg Ostertag. All three players are taller than 6-foot-10 and all of them play above the rim. As long as the court general, sophomore point guard Jacque Vaughn, can stay cool, calm and collected, Kansas has a chance to win Saturday. But once the game's tempo turns into a track meet, I need someone to tap me when the game is over...because I will have my eyes shut. If a team with Arkansas' athletic ability can't keep up with Massachusetts, I know for a fact that we can't. Jayhawk fans, keep your fingers crossed because December will be a nonconference schedule full of turbulence and hard landings. 'Hawks prepare to face nation's best KANSAS 35 Paul Kotz / KANSAN Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase is guarded by former Kansas player Eric Pauley, Haase, a transfer from California, has already played against San Diego and will play Saturday in Anahiem, Calif. Kansas motivated by playing No.1 By Chesiey Dohl Kansan sportswriter Kansas coach Roy Williams knows that a victory this weekend against the No. 1 team in the nation will take a little something extra. "A lot of practicing and praying — that's all we can do," Williams said. "Practicing to get better, praying for Jacout to get better and praying for Saturday morning. That's all we're doing." Williams said Massachusetts was a team that deserved its top ranking. Massachusetts is one of the most athletic teams in the country with some of the most experienced talent and one of the nation's best young coaches. They play with intensity on both ends of the court, and that's hard to match. Williams said. "A lot of practicing and praying—that's all we can do." "They play with a frenzy. They have the athleticism, and they have the depth. They have a philosophy or style that fits their players. They guard you, they block shots, they're aggressive on the offensive boards," Williams said. Roy Williams Kansas men's basketball coach point guard Jacque Vaughn is out with an abdominal strain. Kansas defeated the Minutesmen last year in the Preseason NIT Tournament championship by 11 points. However, the circumstances are a little different this year. Kansas was No.1 for a short time last year. The Jayhawks have experienced the hype and the media coverage when there is a No. 1 team playing and a top wanns said it was almost scary thinking about playing the Minutemen, considering what it did to Arkansas. "What they did to Arkansas — it was a shock the way they did it," he said. "I don't know that I was shocked that they won the game, because I thought both teams were going to be very good. But it was the margin and really how easy it seemed for them." And Kansas isn't 100-percent healthy. Senior guard Greg Murley is recovering from a form of laryngitis, and sophomore Nearly all of the Minutemen have returned, and Marcus Camby, who contributed 11 points and 12 rebounds in last week's 104-80 trouncing of Arkansas, will be on the court for the Minutemen this time. But that won't affect the way Kansas will compete against No. 1 this time. It might even help the Jayhawks intensity playing in front of 18,000 fans in The Pond in Anaheim, Calif. "UMass is one; we're seven," Williams said. "If we can go and compete our tail off and do the kind of things I think we can do. I think we can gain from it. Hopefully, we can learn something, not only from our game but also the whole big-time atmosphere of the Classic." The Kansas basketball team knows the season is young, but the players said they weren't intimidated by the fact they will play the country's top team. Kansas is treating it as more of an honor, sophomore guard Jerod Haase said. Freshman point guard C.B. McGrath, who played at Topeka West High School last season, was a little more in awe the matchup with the Minutemen. He said he never imagined he would ever compete against a team of this caliber. "They're great athletes," McGrath said. "There's no comparison. The intensity, they're speed, athletic ability, it's just amazing. I never thought about playing anybody like that last year." Weekend foe doesn't worry Haase By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter Despite a successful freshman season starting in California's backcourt with Jason Kidd two years ago, Haase said he wasn't happy as a Golden Bear. Jerod Haase is quick enough to outmaneuver the best of them — but he can't seem to shake the state of California. But, he said, since his transfer to Kansas, he had been impressed with the Jayhawk basketball "team" philosophy. "I feel like everyone's on the same page here," Haase said. "It's a different system at Kansas — I feel like I fit in here." The sophomore guard from South Lake Tahoe, Calif., certainly does fit in at Kansas — so well that he's starting at the off-guard position this season. Under NCAA eligibility guidelines, Haase sat out all of last year. He practiced with the Jayhawks, but then he took his seat on the bench for games. "It's going to be exciting. I have a lot of friends that go to school there in L.A., and my mom's going to the game again. It's neat to be back there in California. It's a long ways away, and it's still a long way from Tahoe, but it'll be good to be back and see the beach." Sitting out a year to switch basketball programs would seem to create restlessness and dissatisfaction in many players, but Haase said he held no hard feelings against California. That's good for Hase because this year, California is back to haunt him. Hasee said that nearly his entire family was in Kansas for Thanksgiving and in Haase's first game at Kansas came against San Diego last Saturday. In a game against a homestate team, he scored 12 points and had three assists and three rebounds. "It (the trip home) makes it that much easier to get pumped up for a game," he said. "There's no hesitation on my part. I love a challenge like that. It doesn't intimidate me, and I don't think it intimidates any of the players." With sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn suffering from a strained shoulder and listed as questionable for the Massachusetts game, Haase said the Kansas backcourt would have to pull together. Haase said there would be some distractions going back home, but he said it would be easy to stay focused on the game. Tonight he and the Jayhawks are flying west to California to play the No.1-ranked Massachusetts Minutemen at the John Wooden Classic in Anaheim, Calif. "C.B. (McGrath) will step in and do a good job for us. The great thing about this team is that if one player gets hurt it isn't going to destroy everything. I think that's one of our strong suits." Allen Field House for his first official game as a Javhawk. "They had a great time, and they loved every minute of it. I don't think they'd ever seen anything like it," he said. VAUGHN UPDATE Kansanstaffreport Guard temporarily out of commission Sophomore point guard Jacque Vaughn is known for his twisting and turning in finding the open man for the assist. But he may have done a little too much of that against San Diego. Vaughn hasn't practiced since the San Diego game, when he suffered an abdominal strain late in the second half. His recovery will be somewhat slow. Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "The recklessness he plays with and the contortions he puts his body through—that's his game," he said. Kansas trainer Mark Cairns told Williams that Vaughn's injury wouldn't heal if he continued to practice with his usual level of intensity and activity. The best thing for Vaughn to do in order to heal, Cairns told Williams, was to sit out three weeks. But it's the kind of injury that could heal and be aggrated again. Kansas swimmers make special preparations for meet 10 Sean Crosier / KANSAN Marc Bontrager practices at Robinson Center. Beginning today, the Kansas Swimming and diving team will participate in the Speedo Cup East at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter When it comes to training and hair, less is better for the Kansas swimming and diving team. The Jayhawks begin competition today in the Speedo cup East at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. As the last meet of the fall season, this is a taper and shave meet for the swimmers. "The way I feel in the water pretty much determines how I swim," he said. "The tapering and shaving makes me feel 100 percent better in the water." Sophomore freestyle and back-stroker Eric Burton said shaving benefited him mentally and physically. To taper, the swimmers have gradually reduced their bulk yardage in practice. Before they began tapering, team members trained hard right up to each meet, which left them physically exhausted. Tapering should leave the jayhawks rested for this weekend's meet. The Jayhawks have been working throughout the fall season for this weekend's meet, which concludes on Saturday. Burton said that several members of the team hoped to record Kansas should also benefit from shaving. Before the meet starts, the swimmers will shave off their body hair, something most have not done since the beginning of the season. Davis said shaving was a mental boost for her. However, Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said shaving actually gives the swimmers a smoother feeling in the water. Besides swimming against the clock, Kansas will race against several of the nation's top teams. The men, who are ranked 20th nationally, will face No.18 North Carolina and No.21 South Carolina. The women's team, ranked 24th nationally, will get stiff competition from No. 4 Michigan, No. 15 North Carolina, No. 18 South Carolina and No. 21 Wisconsin. "Everybody loves taper time because you have so much more energy, newfound energy you never knew you had," said junior freestyler and breaststroke Jennifer Davis. "You know you're getting ready to swim fast." times that would qualify them for the NCAA Championships. "It's just a great field," Kempf said. "It must have to go in and attack it." "If we can live up to our expectations, we should do really, really well," he said. 2B Thursday, December 1, 1994 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TVSportsWatch Live, same day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (Schedule subject to change and or blackouts): All Times CST THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 7 p.m. 7 p.m. ESPN — NFL Football, Chicago at Minnesota 9 p.m. PRIME — Men's golf, Million Dollar Golf, first round, at Johannesburg, South Africa (same-day tape) Say it ain't so, Joe The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Joe Montana, whose tendency to get hurt was his only liability, stood as seven starters on the Kansas City Chiefs went down. His luck lasted until he was caught in the pocket and tackled in the Chiefs Sunday 10-9 loss at Seattle. Coach Marty Schottenheimer said Monday that Montana's injury was officially diagnosed as a sprained foot. A decision on whether he will play Sunday will be made at the earliest tomorrow. He was knocked out of the AFC championship game at Buffalo with a conclusion — an injury that led his family to campaign for him to retire. But Montana made it through 11 games this year with little more than nicks and bruises. Forty-eight hours before he was hurt while trying to jump-start the offense. Montana said it was luck. "It's just the way it goes. Sometimes you're the one who gets hurt and sometimes you're not," he said. Steve Bono took all the snaps in a light practice Monday after relieving Montana in Seattle. Even with Montana, the Chiefs have struggled offensively. Injuries to Alt, tight end Keith Cash and halfback Marcus Allen will make life harder for Bono. "It was OK," Bono said of his Seattle effort, which ended with a game-ending fumble by rookie receiver Lake Dawson. "It definitely could be better." "I want to play, but I don't want Joe to be hurt. Unfortunately, those two things don't go together." As basketball season licks in, the Jayhawks are once again ranked among the Nation's elite. Roy Williams' ballclub, however, is not the only KU squad garnering national attention. Following is a look at the Kansas teams with national rankings. What's Next For Kansas Athletics? Nine Jayhawk Teams Ranked Nationally Ranked Women's Cross Country 18th For the second consecutive season, Schwartz guided the Jayhawk women's team to the NCAA Championships. Ranked Men's Cross Country Head Coach: Gary Schwartz 16th A decision to redshift his two top runners gained Schwartz an invitation to the NCAA championships this weekend. Ranked Men's Basketball Head Coach Ray Williams With one of the premier inside-outsideandems in college basketball (Greg O'Connor inside and Touque Virgin outside), the Jayhawks once again bring among the nation's best. 15th Like Roy Williams, Washington has a youth squad that prognosticates expect to come through with big results. Ranked Men's Swimming 20th In senior Marc Bontrager, Kempf has an athlete that can compete with anybody in the nation in the sprint freestyle events. THE BOWL PICTURE Ranked Women's Swimming Head Coach: Gary Kampf Kempf's group of middle and distance freestylesters is as deep and talented as there is in the country. Ranked Women's Tennis Head Coach: Chuck Merzbacher Merzbacher has taken the Jawhaws into the NCAA play in each of his two seasons at mount Oread Ranked Men's Tennis Head Coach: Michael Center Most of the key components return from last year's team that won the Big Eight Championship and posted the program's best season ever. Ranked Men's Golf Head Coach: Ross Randall Despite losing five seniors from last year's roster, Randall's outfit checked in with a sensational fall season. 21th Source: Kansas Sports Information Krista McGlohon/ KANSAN Buffs pass up No.1 for Fiesta BOULDER, Colo. — After passing up a chance to play in the Sugar Bowl, Colorado coach Bill McCarnney has been resigned to sugarcoating the Buffs' Fiesta Bowl matchup with unranked Notre Dame. The Associated Press McCarthney said athletic director Bill Marolt called Sugar Bowl officials Saturday afternoon to inquire about a possible bid. Marolt was told that Colorado would be invited to New Orleans if it could get out of its Fiesta Bowl agreement. The Buffaloes could have flexed their muscles and asked Fiesta Bowl officials to release them from their bowl-callion obligation, McCarthy said. That would have enabled No. 5 Colorado (10-1) to stay in the national title hunt by accepting the Sugar Bowl bid and a matchup with No. 3 Alabama or No. 7 Florida. "In order for us to get what we wanted, we would have had to violate the agreement (with the bowl coalition and Flesta Bowl)," McCartney said. "It became a question of principle. We decided to do the principle thing and stick with the Flesta Bowl. "The Fiesta officials said what you're asking us to do is inappropriate. We thought about it, and it was inappropriate." McCartney said. Fiesta selection committee head Don Meyers called the Colorado-Arizona and Colorado-USC matchups too regional and admitted the committee expected to hear criticism for choosing the Fighting Irish (6-4-1). But then the Festa Bowl, which had pledged to match Colorado against the highest-ranked opponent, passed on No. 15 Arizona, No. 18 North Carolina and No. 21 Southern Cail in favor of unranked Notre Dame. But McCartney, who will resign after the Jan. 2 game in Tempe, Ariz., is making the best of a bad situation. "I feel good about what we did," he said, "and I'm fully satisfied with Notre Dame as an opponent." K-State headed to Aloha Bowl The Associated Press MANHATTAN — Both Kansas State and Boston College would rather say Fiesta than Aloha. Beat Mother's Christmas Day. The Wildcats were vying for a coalition bowl bid—and the bigger payoff—until Notre Dame finally agreed to accept the Fiesta Bowl invitation to play Colorado. But above it is on Christmas Day. K-State is tremendously disappointed to not get a coalition bowl bid after a 9-2 season that left the Wildcats ranked 11th, coach Bill Snyer said Tuesday. K-State then agreed to a trip to Hawaii. The Aloha Bowl payoff is barely enough to cover the expenses of traveling to Honolulu. But Snyder said in a statement from the athletic department that K-State was pleased to have an opportunity to play Boston College in the Aloha Bowl. "We're very cognizant of the fact that Boston College is an excellent football team, Snyder said. "They had a tremendous victory over Notre Dame, and this will be a truly difficult preparation for us." The Big Eight Conference already had two entrants in coalition bowls with top-ranked Nebraska headed for a shot at the national championship in the Orange Bowl against Miami and Colorado going to the Fiesta. "This was a hard-earned bowl invitation," said Boston College coach, Dan Henning. "The record of 6-4-1 was an outstanding record under the conditions." K-State settles for a national television appearance after the presents have been opened Dec. 25, with ABC planning live coverage of the 2:30 p.m. kickoff. "We have an opportunity to finish the season 10-2 and perhaps finish the season ranked in the top five," athletic director Max Urick said. Possibility of playoffs could change system The Associated Press This season, the path to No. 1 isn't so clear. Alabama could finish 13-0 again and not even share the title. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Two years ago, everything worked out fine for Alabama under the bowl coalition. The Crimson Tide kept on winning and wound up with the national championship. A playoff system would give third-ranked Alabama a chance to render the polls meaningless, settle all the debate on the field. But the idea doesn't have much support around Tuscaloosa. "It's too time-consuming," offensive tackle Kareem McNeal said. "It's kind of confusing the way it's set up now, but I wouldn't want a playoff because of the time it takes away from school. It's already hard enough to keep up in school, and a playoff would just make it that much harder." Defensive tackle Shannon Brown agreed. "The season is long enough as it is, especially at this time of year when we all have finals coming up," he said. "People tend to forget the whole purpose of what we're here for, and that's to get an education." Alabama (11-0) still has two games to go it has to concern itself with the rankings. The Tide meets No. 6 Florida in the Southeastern Conference championship game on Saturday, with the winner going to the Sugar Bowl to meet seventh-ranked Florida State. Coach Gene Stallings and his players believe they can sway enough pollsters to their side by winning those two games, and they may have a point considering their last two victories were over No. 9 Auburn (the Tigers' only loss in the last two seasons) and 16th-ranked Mississippi State. Neither top-ranked Nebraska (12-0) nor No. 2 Penn State (11-0) has to run that kind of season-ending gaudlet. "If we go undefeated, we'll win it," offensive guard Jon Stevenson said. Still, Alabama faces the longest odds of the three major contenders for No. 1. Nebraska and Penn State have only their bowl games remaining, and they already have all but one first-place vote. "You'll never know what you could have done unless you play the best," safety Willie Gaston said. "Everyone feels Nebraska and Penn State are a lot better than us. But till we play each other, we'll never know. It's just a matter of who they want to have it." Gaston said he would prefer the teams settle things themselves. And though he may be in the minority, he doesn't buy the argument that a playoff would put too many additional demands on the players. "I wouldn't have a problem with it," he said. "We already play 13 games. What's one more? If someone is blessed enough to go on to the next level (NFL), you're going to play 16 anyway. Why not prepare yourself for it?" Staline said he feels differently. Somenener along the line, you've got to say they play enough games," he said. "If two or three teams finish undefeated, you've got to vote for somebody. There's nothing wrong with a couple of teams tying for it." Brown and quarterback Jay Barker said they would like to see a different version of the current system, something along the lines of the bowl alliance that goes into effect next year but incorporating all of the teams. "Out of our conference, the top bowl is the Sugar Bowl," Brown said. "Why couldn't it be the Rose Bowl if that gave us the chance to play for the national title against somebody else? I don't know why it's so set in stone." Florida vs. Alabama leads overall; 17-9. The No. 6 Gators (9-1-1) and No. 3 Crimson Tide (10- 0) meet Saturday in Atlanta's Georgia Dome in a repeat of last year's SEC Championship, won by Nike - 38-12, Alabama. 4H^{2+} aus overlaid, 19-3. (National rank, average yards per game for 1994 season) Offense COLUMN TITLES 6th, 476.1 Total 74th, 342.2 57th, 160.8 Rushing 53rd, 167.3 3rd, 315.3 Passing 75th, 174.9 2nd, 45.2 Points scored 60th, 23.5 Defense 19th, 306.1 Total 15th, 300.7 5th, 81.7 Rushing 38th, 136.8 23rd, 106.5 Pass efficiency 18th, 104.2 13th, 16.6 Points against 5th, 13.6 SOURCE: National Collegiate Athletic Association Knight-Ridder Tribune Red Lyon Tavern UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LEAGUE OF UNDERGRADUATE ART HISTORIAN'S 944 Mass. 832-8228 A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence stay tuned UKLUAH "Universal and 1987" THIRD BOURON LIGHTS (01) 817 5246 Daventry New sweaters and handbags have arrived. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS As the final days draw near we have re-priced everything. - Sweaters ...$9.90 - Krazy Kat Blouses...$9.90 - Leggings...$9.90 - Turtlenecks ...$9.90 - Jeans ...$19.90 - Dresses ... $9.90 All Sales Final! - Express Barn Jackets .$29.90 HARPER'S 835 Mass. The University of Kansas Music and Dance A HOLIDAY CONCERT by the UNIVERSITY 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. 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 Master-Card are accepted for phone orders. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 1, 1994 3B Frazier may be able to play in bowl The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska quar- back Tommie Frazier, sidelineed since September to recover from blood clot problems, may split time when the top-ranked Cornhuskers play No. 4 Miami in the Orange Bowl, coach Tom Osborne said yesterday. "If Tommie is able to scrimage, then we will let him compete for the job," Osborne said. "If he can't scrimage, I don't see any way you can move him ahead of Brook." "We'll have to see who seems like they are best prepared to play come game time and we may play them both. Quite likely, we will." Frazier suited up for Nebraska's regular-season finale against Oklahoma last Friday, but hasn't played since Sept. 24. Brook Berringer, a junior from Goodland, stepped in to lead nebraska to a 12- record and its fourth straight Orange Bowl visit. Frazier, who is taking blood-thinning medicine that prohibits him from having contact in practice because of dangers from internal bleeding, has been at practice since Nov. 14. ANALYSIS A junior from Bradenton, Fla., Frazier started in the Huskers' first four games this year. Doctors on Sept. 24 discovered a blood clot in his right leg. He began taking blood-thinners the next day, but a second clot was discovered about a week later. An NCAA panel had denied Frazier's appeal for another year of eligibility. Play with no shame in minors Olympic hockey star can't make the NHL By Jim Litke The Associated Press CHICAGO — It did not faze Ray LeBlanc that things did not turn out exactly the way he pictured them. Finding the right angle in every situation is one of those things that goalies do best. And if lowering his sights is what is called for, well, LeBlanc knows how to do that, too. "I've done everything I ever wanted: "I played in the Olympics. I had that one game in the NHL. And I'm still making a living at it. And if that's what I have to look back on, I'll be happy. Maybe this is the level I was cut out for, maybe not. "Either way," LeBlanc said, "it will still turn out to have been a pretty good career." Somewhere between detachment and defiance, his expression seemed to say there is no shame in being a minor leaguer. Besides, there is no one around to argue the point. Except for LeBlanc, the locker room of the International Hockey League's Chicago Wolves is deserted. Just minutes earlier, with practice finished Tuesday, a few teammates ducked into the exercise room, waved hurried goodbyes and scattered in a rush. LeBlanc acknowledged each one, the veterans trying to squeeze a few more paychecks out of an aging body, and the youngsters still footloose and free enough to play out the string. But his attention was fixed on a VCR replaying a recent game. A pulled groin muscle already cost LeBlanc last weekend's start and threatened to hold him out another two weeks. And so he rode the stationary bike hard, not stopping until the sweat soaked a thermal shirt and put some black back into his gray-flecked hair. It did not work out that way. Now, with two young kids and a six-figure income in a minor league with improving prospects, he is resigned to that. His work ethic suggests pride, not discouragement, at the mention of the word "journeyman." His attitude confirms it. Three years ago, LeBlanc, already 27, became a big Olympic hero for a short time, and one of the best stories in sports in the bargain. He looked like that rare guy who, against all odds and the opinions of all the professional talent scouts, was going to crack the big leagues long after his best days were supposed to be behind him. "Some people still expect me to be bitter with the Blackhawks and the whole National Hockey League because of the way the thing happened," LeBlanc said. "But you know the way I looked at it? I was promised one game and I figured I was fortunate to get it." In March 1992, capitalizing on more than just his recent Olympic fame, the Chicago Blackhawks brought LeBlanc up from their IHL farm team in Indianapolis for his first (and so far only) game in the big time. During the last two minutes of that 5-1 win over San Jose, the crowd in Chicago clambered to its feet, greeting LeBlanc's every move with the same thunderous "U.S.A., U.S.A." chants he heard a month earlier half a world away. For all that, LeBlanc had no illusions. He knew the Blackhawks gave him the opportunity solely to make him available for the expansion draft. That in turn allowed the club to protect the three other goalkeepers on the roster they valued much more. He did not dispute those rankings at the time, though he would still love another chance to prove them wrong. "The one thing I was disappointed about was that I didn't get drafted by the expansion teams," LeBlanc said. "But there nobody to blame for that but myself." Instead of moping, LeBlanc simply improved. He went back to Indianapolis and the IHL, then to Cincinnati on loan from the Blackhawks to the Florida Panthers. When an NHL call-up failed to materialize once more, the Blackhawks cut LeBlanc free and he made a deal with the Wolves, who have no affiliation with an NHL club. "You know what's funny about this?" said Ted Crowley, another former U.S. Olympian playing with the Wolves. "I think Ray is more confident, tougher, sharper ... playing better than at any time in his career. "I mean, everybody's goal here is to make it to the NHL. But at the same time, dwelling on that too much will make you crazy. "It's the guys who are only proving things to themselves that are making this league go. It's the guys like Ray." The Barefoot Juana $1 DRINK SPECIALS 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center THE CREATION OF A MASTERPIECE Glassmasters featuring The finest, most authentic stained glass art in the world. Including designs by Frank Lloyd Wright and Tiffany's. available at: The Etc. 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PowerBar Shootout KU Men & Women vs. Univ.of Connecticut Men&Women Kemper Arena Kansas City, MO January 28,1995 Tip-off 12:30p.m. 4 Nationally ranked teams 2 great games! Student lower-level seating: $10.00 for both games Get your tickets at KUTicket office while still available! 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Guaranteed Style. 1 Great Clips for hair. --- NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 1, 1994 5B 5,13,24,29,31 and 40 = $100 million The Associated Press FOND DU LAC, Wis. — Florence Zeese drove two hours yesterday to spend her Christmas savings on the "Miracle Mile," buying chances for a $100 million lottery jackpot on a street with a reputation for selling winning tickets. "I'm not going out to buy diamonds and yachts and spend money foolishly," said 72-year-old Zeese, buying 150 of the $1 tickets for yesterday's Powerball drawing. She said she would "live more comfortably" and help her relatives. The jackpot was the second largest for the 21/2-year-old, multistate Powerball game. The Powerball record. a $111 million jackpot, was won in 1993 by a Wisconsin teacher who bought his lucky ticket at the Sentry Food Store in Fond du Lac. That was one of four multimillion-dollar lottery tickets sold since 1900 in four stores along one mile of Fond du Lac's Main Street — thus the nickname "Miracle Mile." "Ticket sales are brisk," said Phil Moses, manager of Ma & Pa's Grocery Express, which was crowded with buyers. "We're printing them out in advance to keep up with the lines." Sentry Food installed an extra ticket machine to keep up with the demand and reported selling 30,000 tickets between 7 a.m. and noon yesterday. Zeese and her husband, who are from the town of Elroy, spread their ticket-buying among all four "Miracle Mile" stores, finishing up at Sentry. Bob Zeese plunked down the last $60 of his wife's Christmas money at Sentry and tolk he! "There you are, sweetheart. Merry Christmas." Tickets for the Powerball game are sold in Arizona, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. Players pick five numbers from a field of 45, plus a Powerball number from another field of 45. Odds of winning the jackpot are one in nearly 55 million. The numbers drawn yesterday night were: 5,13,24,29 and 31. The Powerball number is 40. "Like, goodbye Delaware, I would pack up and leave," Jackson said. In Dover, Del, retire Isaiah Jackson bought a ticket at Dover Newsstand. For him, winning the big prize would mean moving plans. A ticket buyer in Portland, Ore., said the jackpot would provide enough for his family's needs and many others', too. "I'd retire my father instantly, invest it... take care of the kids and donate a lot of it," Dale Fortune said. Rap musician Tupac Shakur shot and robbed The Associated Press NEW YORK — Rap star Tupac Shakur, whose gangsta rap lyrics echo his own violent way of life, was shot five times in a robbery yesterday, a day after a jury began deliberating sexual assault charges against him. He was listed in serious but stable condition at Bellevue Hospital with gunshot wounds to the hand, head and groin. After undergoing surgery, Shakur checked himself out of the hospital against medical advice, said hospital representative Larry Dugan. Dugan said that Shakur was in satisfactory condition when he left early yesterday evening. He had no more information about Shakur's medical condition. The sequestered jurors at his trial were unaware that the 23-year-old musician and actor and his manager had been wounded and robbed of $45,000 in jewelry shortly after midnight in the lobby of a recording studio. Police said that the gunmen apparently didn't know the identity of the victims. But Shakur told police that he believed the assailants knew him and were after him, said a police source who spoke on condition of anonymity. Shakur and another man, 24-year-old Charles Fuller, are on trial on charges of sodomizing and sexually abusing a woman in their New York City hotel room last year. Neither was in court yesterday, and Judge Daniel Fitzgerald told the jury that circumstances beyond their control were responsible. "Please don't hold it against them in any way," Fitzgerald said. The jury retired for the night yesterday without reaching a verdict. Shakur, who has the words "Thug Life" tattooed on his torso, has faced criminal charges five other times since March 1993. In 1992, then-Vice President Dan Quayle urged record chains to remove his album "2Pacalypse Now" because of lyrics condoning violence against police. Poll said Shakur had lost a large diamond ring and an assortment of gold chains in the holdup at Quad Recording Studios. According to police, Shakur and his three-man entourage were followed by two robbers into the building, where a third robber was waiting. Shakur was shot when he refused the gunmen's order to get on the floor and lunged for one of their guns, police said. Shakur's manager, 24-year-old Freddie Moore, was shot in the abdomen and chased the gunmen into the street before collapsing, police said. He was listed in stable condition. Humans will test oral AIDS vaccine The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — Researchers at San Francisco General Hospital enrolled patients this week for the first human test of an oral AIDS vaccine. An oral vaccine is easier to administer than injected vaccines and stimulates the body to fight the HIV infection at its first line of defense, the fluids of the membranes that line the digestive and respiratory systems, James Kahn said. Earlier this month, Kahn reported that his study of 24 people found the injected version to be safe. In most of the patients, it triggered the immune system to fight the virus. Antibodies from about 80 percent of the patients successfully fought the virus in test-tube studies, Kahn said. It was unclear how many patients would enroll in the new study at the hospital, run by the University of California at San Francisco. The vaccine is the oral version an injected drug made by United Biomedical Inc. in New York. Kahn plans to evaluate the safety of the oral vaccine and measure whether it can cause the body to produce infection-fighting antibodies in sperm, vaginal fluid and saliva. The vaccine stimulates an immune response by mimicking part of the envelope protein of the virus. An oral version was difficult to make because it had to survive the digestive system, Kahn said. The new study will compare the oral vaccine to the oral vaccine followed by a booster shot and also to The Beatles: 'Live at the BBC' Two hours of live Beatles recordings unearthed from the BBC's archives will be released Wednesday, the first Beatles album in almost 25 years. A look at their top albums: 1962-1965 Beatles make live recordings being released Wednesday '66 '67 '68 '69 Magical Mystery Tour Nov. Over Aug. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band June -The White Album Nov. Guinea pigs get a tan with pseudo DNA -Abbey Road Oct. SOURCE: "The Beatles Forever," news reports, "The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Rock," research by BRENNA SINK NEW YORK—Guinea pigs got a tan without sunlight after their shaved skin was smeared with a substance mimicking bits of DNA. Such an approach might eventually work for people, researchers say. Guinea pigs were treated twice a day for five days, and the tan started showing up about 10 days to two weeks after treatment began, said researcher Barbara Gilchrist. The tan lasts at least two months and in some cases longer, she said. Like sunlight, the treatment made the skin produce higher amounts of a pigment called melanin that creates a tan. Knight-Ridder Tribune The finding also suggests how sunlight causes a tan, which has been a mystery. Products that use dye to make skin look tan are already sold commercially. But the new approach would presumably give each user the hue he or she would normally get from sunbathing, rather than the color that comes out of a bottle, Gilchrist said. New release contains early Fab Four The Associated Press LONDON — Beatlemania returned to Britain as hundreds of people lined up yesterday to be among the first to buy the Fab Four's new album. The Associated Press The album "Live at the BBC" consists of tracks recorded in Liverpool and Hamburg, Germany, in the days before the Beatles delighted teens and bewildered parents. would have to be a real Beatles nut to really get into it," said Mark Macpherson, assistant manager of Tower Records in central London. "There were people from all over the world, of all different ages. It's an interesting album, but you He estimated that they sold 250 copies during the 11/2-hour launch that began at midnight, he said. The recordings were found in the BBC archives in 1081 by radio producer Kevin Howlett, who echoed the onetime pandemonium the Beatles could induce by comparing the discovery to "finding Tutankhamen's tomb." Gingrich tries hand at writing fiction NEW YORK — There are no tax cuts, just plenty of sex in Rep. Newt Gingrich's forthcoming novel, "1945." The Associated Press "Suddenly the pouting sex kitten gave way to Diana the Huntress," Gingrich writes in a draft of the World War II thriller excerpted in The New York Times Sunday magazine. "She rolled onto him and somehow was sitting athwart his chest, her knees pinning his shoulders. 'Tell me or I will make you do terrible things,' she hissed." Moments later, the White House chief of staff succumbs to the German spy's spell, telling her. "We're making this new kind of bomb." Gingrich's best-known written work to date is his Republican manifesto, "Contract With America," but he did try his hand at a novel once before, in 1977. But the next speaker of the House said the literary agent who looked at it told him, "It is clear that you shake hands better than you write fiction." PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY $11.50 $30.00 $3.50 TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES 1-COKE $9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Use your Kansan Card and get one pizza with one tapping for $2.60 each + tax. 1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS KANSAS THE RAVEN TELL ME WHAT TO DO WITH THE MONEY I WANT TO SAVE IT Pre-Med Club Meeting Thursday Dec.1, 1994 at 7:00 pm Watkins Health Center Conference Room Dr. DeSalvo will speak about Stress management 10807 WHERE'S THE JAVA COAST? YOU'LL FIND IT AT I CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S YOGURT! Introducing Java Coast™ Fine Coffees -- gourmet coffees made from the highest grade arabica beans, resulting in the rich and robust taste that has everyone asking, "Where's The Java Coast"?" We invite you to taste the delicious difference! ORCHARDS CORNERS 15th & Kasold 749-0440 Java Coast FINE COFFEES Taste The Delicious Difference! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Java Coast d I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! $2 OFF A POUND! Purchase one pound of Java Coast™ Fine Coffees and get $2 off! ORCHARDS CORNERS 15th & KaNDO Offer valid only at store listed above. Not good with any other offer. One per customer per visit. (Explores 12/19/94) FREE PINT! Purchase one pound of Java Coast™ Fine Coffees and receive a free pint of I Can't Believe It's Yogurt™ ORCHARDS CORNERS 15th & KaNDO Offer valid only at store listed above. Not good with any other offer. One per customer per visit. (Explores 12/19/94) 50¢ OFF! Purchase any Java Coast™ specialty drink and receive 50¢ off! ORCHARDS CORNERS 15th & KaNDO Offer valid only at store listed above. Not good with any other offer. One per customer per visit. (Explores 12/19/94) FREE SPECIALTY DRINK! Purchase any Java Coast™ specialty drink and receive another specialty drink of equal value free. ORCHARDS CORNERS 15th & KaNDO Offer valid only at store listed above. Not good with any other offer. One per customer per visit. (Explores 12/19/94) LINE COFFEE $ \textcircled{c} $1993, Brice Foods, Inc. $5.00 OFF Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa Any Service Hair Experts Design Team 841-6886 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40 --- Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $899 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week RUDY'S PIZZERIA $899 --- A Cryogun. You set it on stun and zap Klingons? 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. 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. General Information 864-9500 Pharmacy 864-9512 Health Promotion 864-9870 Urgent Care 864-9500 Appointment Desk 864-9507 HEALTH Watkins Expires 12/06 Catalog Price ED CREATOR 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 1 6B Thursday, December 1, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN States want to regulate health insurance The Associated Press WASHINGTON — In a precursor to next year's scaled-down debate about health reform, the governor-elect of Oregon and other state officials asked Congress yesterday to modify a federal law barring them from regulating much of the private health insurance market. The House hearing in the closing days of a lame-duck Congress drew a standing-room-only crowd of business and government lobbyists, reflecting the pressure the new Congress will be under to give states more flexibility to carry out their own reforms. Both Republican and Democrat lawmakers sympathize with the states' pleas for more flexibility. But Congress is also under pressure from big businesses not to erode the exemption that companies that self-insure now enjoy from state regulation. ERISA — the Employee Retirement Income Security Act — is the 1974 law passed to protect workers' pensions. It vested their pension rights, but it also gave companies that self-insure freedom from state regulation. Two decades ago fewer than a third of employees worked for companies that self-insured, but today more than "ERISA effectively blocks the states from being laboratories of change." John Kitzhaber, the Democratic governor-elect of Oregon told the joint hearing by a House Education and Labor and the Small Business subcommittees. half do. And courts have struck down state attempts to tax self-insured health plans to pay for charity care and other health reforms. Kitzhaber, a physician and former state senator who was the author of Oregon's Medicaid rationing experiment, said he wasn't asking for carte blanche. But he warned of a growing risk of large scale insolvencies that could leave millions of more Americans without coverage unless self-insured companies are forced to meet new standards. Mary Jo O'Brien, Minnesota's health commissioner, urged Congress to standardize benefits for both insured and self-insured plans, limit exclusions for pre-existing conditions and allow only employers with 100 or more workers to self-insure. New Jersey Commissioner of Health Len Fishman said Congress needed to clarify what state laws ERISA pre-empts. HUMAN SEXUALITY IN EVERYDAY LIFE Dr. Dennis Dailey, Professor of Social Welfare Class offered in Spring Semester '95-no credit Open to KU students- $25.00 registration Wednesdays 6:30-8:30pm, beginning Feb. 1 (9 sessions)at ECM Center Enrollment limited-Registration at ECM Center, 1 blk. north of KS Union "This class is designed as a condensed version of the class I teach in the Fall semester, Human Sexuality In Everyday Life. This is a special opportunity for students to examine issues of sexuality and relationship as a part of their University experience. I appreciate the willingness of ECM, canterbury, and other groups to sponsor this opportunity for any KU student who might be interested and have not taken my regular class because they are leaving the University this May or just haven't been able to fit it into their regular schedules." Dennis Dailey Sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries at KU of Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren Denominations, and Canterbury House (Episcopal). FOR MORE INFORMATION tel.843-4933 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1994 ARTS AND CRAFTS BAZAAR VISIT THE KANSAS UNION LOBBY BUY ALL OF YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS ONE OF A KIND, HANDMADE CRAFTS, JEWELRY, AND CLOTHING TUES. NOV. 29 TO FRI. DEC. 2 9AM TO 4PM BUY NOW...SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED Kansas Women's Basketball dial SOAP Basketball Classic '94 Dec. 2-3 at Allen Fieldhouse Howard vs. Minois State 8 pm Friday E. Washington vs.KU 8 pm Friday Saturday: Consolation game 4 pm Championship Game 6 pm WASHINGTON — Coors is on tap at the Supreme Court bar as the justices consider whether beer makers have the right to tell consumers how much alcohol is in their brew. Adults - $8 per day - $15 for Classic Pass Children - $8 per day - $5 for Classic Pass 2 for 1 Admission with Dial Soap Wrapper Students free with KUID The Clinton administration is asking the court to reinstate a 1937 federal law that prohibits brewers from putting alcohol content on beer labels unless it is required by state law. The law aims to head off strength wars among beer makers, government lawyers say. Coors goes to court in label dispute He and others will look to see if mutations in the human gene are associated with obesity. Though mutations in the mouse gene produce extreme fatness, more subtle flaws in the human gene may contribute to more common degrees of obesity in people, he said. Friedman, an associate investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at Rockefeller University in New York, and colleagues report the discoveries in today's issue of the journal Nature. The Associated Press The work is of great significance, and scientists will move quickly to see if it can shed light on human obesity, said Claude Bouchard of Laval University in Quebec City, Canada, an expert on genetics of obesity. Many genes help control weight in humans and other animals, he said. But the Coors Brewing Co. convinced a lower court that the law violates its right to commercial free speech. There's no evidence that the law prevents strength wars, say company officials, adding that most consumers prefer lower-alcohol beers because they taste better and have fewer calories. Ten states require beer bottles and cans to show whether they contain alcohol above or below a certain level, usually 3.2 percent. Those states are Arkansas, California, Colorado, Kansas, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Oklahoma and Oregon. Although researchers had known since 1950 that a mutation in the newfound gene made mice extremely fat, nobody had been able to isolate the gene until now, Friedman said. It took his team 8 years. After today's argument, the Supreme Court is expected to rule on the case by July. He and colleagues also found a human gene that strongly resembles the mouse obesity gene, and it may play a similar role in people, Friedman said. Win $1000 ! for Tuition A federal judge ruled that the law was an unconstitutional restraint on commercial speech, and the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed. Government lawyers did not prove that lifting the labeling ban would lead beer makers to compete by boosting their products' alcohol content, the appeals court said. Outside those areas, federal law aims to keep beer from being sold based on its alcohol content. Most beer contains 3 to 5 percent alcohol. If so, the finding could open the door to a better understanding of how people control their weight, which in turn may lead to new treatments for obesity, he said. Attention KU Students Those hospitalized longer than that in 1995 will have to pay coinurance of $179 a day for days 61-90. That is a $5 increase. Register at the KU games for the Naismith Hall Tuition Shootout! Coors challenged the law in a Colorado federal court in 1987, saying the government should not be allowed to bar it from putting truthful information on beer labels. And for those who use up some of their 60 lifetime reserve hospital days, the coinsurance will be $358 per day, a $10 increase. The reserve days are a bank of time that can be drawn on if a Medicare recipient must stay in the hospital longer than 90 days in a year. In appealing to the Supreme Court, Justice Department lawyers said the law is a valid regulation of commercial speech. In addition, they said that because labeling of beer containers is related to a "socially harmful activity" - drinking alcohol - such labels deserve less protection than other forms of commercial speech. The Medicare hospital deductible will climb to $716 from $696 on New Year's Day. It is a one-time charge. Medicare pays all other approved charges for the first 60 days in the hospital. The researchers suggest that in its normal form, the gene lets fat cells produce a protein that acts on the brain. WASHINGTON — The nation's 36 million Medicare beneficiaries will pay $2.7 billion in higher premiums, deductibles and copayments in 1995, including $716 for the first day they spend in the hospital. The Associated Press For Information, call 864-8141 Medicare premiums set to increase NEW YORK — After a 40-year search, scientists have found a gene for obesity in mice and a likely counterpart in humans — discoveries that could someday help people control their weight. But that system goes awry when the gene is flawed. Mice lacking a normal version of the gene get so fat they weigh three times more than their siblings, said researcher Dr. Jeffrey Friedman. It is the first gene ever isolated that clearly participates in the normal process of regulating weight, scientists said. The government revealed the new deductibles and copayments yesterday. Those premiums will climb to $46.10 a month on Jan. 1. The elderly and disabled generally have that amount deducted directly from their In its normal form, the mouse gene appears to let fat cells tell the brain how obcec the animal is, so the mouse will adjust its feeding and activity to keep its weight steady. The Associated Press The $5-a-month increase in Medicare Part B premiums for physicians' bills and other out-of-hospital expenses, was already known — that 12.2 percent boost was set by law. Social Security checks. MEXICAN CAFE Carlos O'Kelly's. MARGARITAS AND FAJITAS FOR OVER 2 YEARS! TUESDAY MONDAY WEEKLY WEDNESDAY DAY $2 All Imports $5.95 Sancho/Monterey Combo 994 Kids Meals 756 Killians Red Draws $1 Small Chili Con Queso $1 Off ALL Dinner Picados $2 Margaritas on the rocks $15.95 Fajitas for 2 - CARRYOUT AVAILABLE! THURSDAY $2 Bud Light 23 Oz. Tap $1.50 Desserts SPECIALS 8 3 2 -0 5 5 0 FRIDAY & SATURDAY $15.95 Fajitas for 2 SUNDAY Hours of Operation: M-th 11-11 Fri,Sat 11-12 Sun 11-10 $1 Small Chili Con Queso $1 off Chimis $2 Bloody Marys Hours of M-Th Fri,Sat Sun TMA - TASTE OF THE WORLD BEER CLUB! 707 W. 23rd Street entertainment presents 18 & OVER SHOW! L.A. RAMBLERS LONESOME HOUNDOGS FRIDAY $1 OFF COVER WITH THIS AL SALTY IGUANAS 1601 W. 23rd • Lawrence, KS • 913.841.9111 RIVER VALLEY MUSIC CAFE EC.2 D THURSDAY DEC. 2 L.A. RAMBLERS with Blueshead Beggars and Stir at the CUBBY BEAR In Chicago At Clark & Addiso A BUCK OFF COVER WITH AD. 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. Waik-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 664-9507 Health Promotion 864-9570 Urgent Care 864-9500 HEALTH Watkins Clinic For EZ CONTROL Health Center Hours Monday-Friday 8am-10pm Saturday & Sunday 8am-4:30pm Urgent Cars Only (Additional Charge) weekdays after 4:30pm Saturday after 11:30am Sunday all day Classified Directory 100s Announcements 108 Personal 110 Business 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Services 235 Typing Services X 300s Merchandise Classified Policy The Kanansa will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, or handicap. The Kanansa will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Announcements All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which made it legal 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.' 105 Personals 卫 Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and employment news in the newspaper are on available an opportunity easily. 100s 150 400s Real Estate -Kansan Classified: 864-4358- 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Gay businessman needs a gay college male student for companionship and good times, will take on trips in the city, and box 356 THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass. STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants Backpacks, Bells, Jackets, & PurSES Bauch & Lomb,Rayan, Killer Loops, i's, Roer, Revenegen, and Varnet 110 Bus. Personals Be healthier and happier! Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy! Student discounts available. Call Me, Mollie, Palm Beach, FL 32714; Call Anna Lumina at 841-1587; Tard card readings. Lover? Successful the U.K. and 105.9 The Laser. Call Ann LAMPA at 841-1387. EXCELENTLY PAY Kill the bill on make over a $100 a day. Also earn 1,000 hours with your personal computer Free details. Rush S.A.E.S. PO Box 3424, KS 60946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 1, 1994 7B 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 Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & makeover. Personalized skin care and makeup selection. No obligation to purchase. 843-4280. Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US students going abroad 811'S Main Ottawa, KG6 16007-600-6955. 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 NOSTATE SPRING BREAKER SPRING AS BEEN LAST APRIL ON CBS NEWS "45 HOURS" BREAK DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! WEEK FUN! $58 14TH SELL OUT YEAR! on low as PARTY SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH KEY WEST STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK FOR PERSON DEPENDENCY ON DESTINATION / MORE DATA / LENTURE OF EXIT 1-800-SUNCUASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 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! 1724 Athlete's The Foot. 841-6966 914 Mass. For Holiday AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait Call Today! We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location on the 4th floor in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 749-0700 140 Lost & Found Gold Ring Lost-Somewhere on campus, possibly in the library. Possible value. Please contact Alarm at (321) 827-2097 if you need it. LOS7 WEDDING BING! Gold band that looks like three bands, single diamond, lost somewhere on campus; please please please Jeanne at 864-4120 days or 818-358-1773 collect at night. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 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. Available on Mondays to Fridays 9am-4pm, saturdays 10am-4pm —variety/Inside $15 per hour Make great Christmas money. Temporary positions make 75 to 123 an hour setting appointments for health club. Available immediately. Contact Christy 841-2729 or 833-0618. Fown-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fireplace, patio, garage on bus route. Ask for Holly at 845-188-1600. Adams Alumni Center / The Learned Club has immediate opening for part time banquet prep and pantry cooks. Flexible hours available apply in person at Adams Alumni Center, 1286 Broad Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time dishwashers. Flexible hours available. Apply in person. 1266 Oread Adams Alumni Center/The learned Club has immediate openings for part-time banquet and pantry cooks. Flexible hours available. Apply in person. 1268 Oread Ave. Brandon Wood Retirement Community is cur- rently offering a variety of rentals and daytime dieties adays in our kitchen. If you are energetic and work well with people, you apply in person at 101 Inverness Dr., Suite 8B, 952-643-7888. Christian Daycare needs reliable helplers MWP a, m. immediately, and next semester possibly. FORKLIFT OPERATOR (s) Multiflops, located in Bonner Springs, KS, has immediate opportunities for FORKLIFT OPERATORS. Rapid operation of our operation demands strong communication skills and a stranded 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. *Sun. - Tues. - 8:00a.m. - 4:00p.m. This fast-paced environment, requires an individual with demonstrated understanding of the complexities of products, machinery and cost in the building environment. Overtime is required. Multifools offers a competitive salary, excellent benefits and the opportunity for career development. They also look forward to looking for the opportunity to contribute to a quality environment. Please send your resume, outline and cover letter to Multifools. MULTIFOODS Attn. J. Barton 410 S. Schelling Haven Spring, KS 65011 Bonner Spring, KS 65011 Graduate Management vacancies, 90% -78% positions, assisting in the management of student personnel activities for between 350 and 950 students. Required: at least one year of residential group work or a related position in an institution in at least 6 months but no more than 9 hours per semester. Preferred: Residence Life staff and management; budgeting, and general administrative microcomputer experience. Benefits: $825.30 per month (50-time) for Senior Staff Assistants; and, management. Benefits: $825.30 per month (50-time) for Senior Staff Assistants; and, management. Furnished apartment plus utilities provided with meals when cafeteria is serving. Jayhawter Towers Management earns $260 per month for Directors ENF/VITA marketing Co. seeks motivated, professional to assist with job opportunities. PT/FT you own your business 012-787-2357 The Meninginger 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 Meningiger 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 M Menninger Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours, $6.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit institution or organization. Call 843-510 Mon-Ther 4pm-10m Sat 1am-4pm. I need loving person to care for my 5 month old daughter in our home ASAP and/or spring semester. I am 8:00 to 11:00 am, 5 days/week or call 843-510 Monday through Friday. If you are available for late night work needing to be recruiting people from the Lawrence area to do janitorial work 7-3 days a week, competitive job offers are available. In interested call amanda at 1:800-6254 or 934-7567 or 734-6654. Kitchen staff Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Duties include both food prep and line cooking. $/hr to start. Apply at Schumm Food Co. at 719 mm-4m-8p FMT (above the smokehouse) is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work shifts at 5:00 a.m. to 6:00am until 1 or 2:00 a.m. You can work full or part time, no minimum availability required. We work around environment. 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. (the smokehouse). McDonald's Mass. Street Deli Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Part time infant care needed in Dedo home part time infant, afternoon, salary neg. call, (813) 853-102 (813) 853-102 - Wednesdays 2-5 pm at McDonald's on 23rd Street *Mondays & Fridays 2-5 pm at McDonald's on 6th Street. Research Participants 18-35 yrs, Males w/out a history of Janeuage impairment Adult Language Study-$20 for 3 sessions Ratified college professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the bed and earn $25. Must be available during vacations R S Bawdish 2513 Arkansas 84-8254 Males and females with a of Language impairment (e.g., learning disability) Contact Alison at 964-0658-1234 Dept of Speech-Language-Hearing The Princeton Review is looking for MCAT instructors. Do you have a combined MCAT score or above? Seven free hours please week? Excel test schedule? Please call 1-800-6877. 737. Slm.fhr. Males and females with a history 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 TRAVEL FREEL! SPRING BREAK **61** GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $95 ORGANIZE GROUP? TRAVEL FREEL! 1-800-438-7710 225 Professional Services offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749 Wanted Part-time custodial worker needed Tuesday morning $7.03 per hour, 5 hours per day. Call 816-785-7697. Work in Lawrence area. Thesis & Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Day Turnaround Lawrence Printing Service, Inc. 512 E. 9th Street 843-4600 Cor-assist-Do you want a nice room to study in? You can paint it with a panel or wallpaper. Very reasonable rate for a room. LA LA LA OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense Richard A. Frydman Attorney At Law 843-4023 701 Tennessee DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Free Consultation TRAFIC-DUI'S Fake DI & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of International Video Conversions PAL/SCAM/NTSC 2$ for up to 2 hours. Include return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer Box p10 3180 Ottawa Ksww 6190-1-8000-6055 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964. PROMPTABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 MAKE 16300 FIRST MONTH! Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales repts, trainers. Send resume to Telecommunications, Inc., 757 Third Street, New York, NY 10024. Call Jeanne 1-800-477-4634 for interview BRAXTON B. COPLEY Attorney at Law General Practice Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors Landlord/Tenant Landlord/Tenant 719 Massachusetts 749-5333 235 Typing Services 1. **der Woman Word Processing**. Former edition transforms scripts into secure pages of the word processor. 2. **Der Woman Word Processing** (Crown Publishing) A - 1 Word Proc., under 25 pp. 24-hr. turnaround. Any size accepted. Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 pm. A Word Perfect Working Service. Laser Printing, Spell Check, Year Campus, Call 800-761-4925. Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, applications. Grammar and spelling checked free. Call us at (800) 279-5641. X Student Basketball Ticket for FULL season for sale. BEST OFFER! Ankie for Ackr at 832-290-8. Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses, Term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc... Laser printing. 865-0062 LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE? Papers, Applications, Graphics, Tables, Cards, etc. You are invited to see our classroom Laser printing to WOW! your prods Grammar and spelling free 19 years experience call/ACr MAKIN THE GRade RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more. Educator; Student resume consultate. Graphic ideas, Inc. 927/173-8240 Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off. Yamaha receiver. Yamaha D-5 player. Klipsch receiver. EQ, CQ, make. Makefer 84-2300. RAL 9254 1994 GANT ATX 760, 70°, Suspension fork. $50 or best offer. 841-0981. 305 For Sale Two love seats, 1 excel, 1 fab darm, *Clean (100 per pr.)* FGT backsaddle / mountain bike needs a rear shock absorber. *Mountain bike overcoat, blue w/ pinstar.* ($50). Stebec art port, stool. $89. Moving, moved; pricing to Matt 8644 @ 835 Days, 8-5pm. Apple Skriver 2. Excellent condition. $225 or best offer. Call 842-3841 $90. Constructor. Excellent health. 4 feet long. 1100, includes aquarium. Call Jennifer 432-7285. Computer for sale with color monitor. 4 Megabyte hard drive, memory, modern, some software 1000, Call 648-8111. 300s Merchandise Specialized epic roadbook. Carbon frame, 58" bimahm 105 components including clipsess pedals. 843-5046. Leave message. $550.00 obo. Student Bookbag. For sale KU student BB tickets. All remaining games. Call 841-3890. Leave name, *n*, and offer. Free room and board in exchange for 20 hours of daycare/preschool help wk. Flexible hours but must have lunch free. Private accommodations in a nice home and neighborhood. 749-380 340 Auto Sales best offer. Can be 8:34:59 Ba constrictor. Excellent health, 4'-2" feet long. Camouflage clothing - sleeping bags - overshoe Also CARHARTT Workwear Open Mon. - Sat 9-5 1982 Pontine 6000 W.S $600, Needs ignin work Paul A83-4684 Open Mon - Sat 9-5 Open Sunday tii教圣诞 12-4 St Marys Surplus Sales 691-937-2734 Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-229-5683. Gov'r Surplus - wool socks & gloves suggests, i.e. Ghosts. 360 Miscellaneous MIBALE VIDEO FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE $9.98 910 N:2nd, #41-8003 101 AVAKEKEL, #41-7504 Mt. Bk. 91 Paramount 70 Series .19 full coral ff. amaRy 17 Rm$ 475 b.0.18 (b.0.618)-2154 Rickenbucker Bass. 1977. NICCE BLACK! $900. Gild 8 Str. $a冠. 2900. Paul CEE! $300. Sofa - excellent cond, neutral colors. 811 Olive grease easy chair; 670 table and bag. 820 All wood easy chair. A PERFECT EASY GIFT FOR EVERYONE PINE HILL CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Choose & cut your own beautiful, free tree. Free treehase rides for children. Enjoy hot wassail, while choosing from our fresh selection of wreaths. visit www.christmastreefarm.com to county road 1067, then turn south, go 1 and 4 miles. Celebrating our 25th year! 942.25178 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 843-1001 --- 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent STUDIO for sublease spring semester. Avail. Dec. 2015. Attendance fee $495. Water pallet $200/mo. Call Hirvun NW 824-432-6961. 2 Bedroom Apt. w/bakery, cable and water paid, $400 monthly, Call 618-539-7520, $600 monthly. Call 618-539-7520, $600 monthly. 2 Bedroom Duplex with one KU on KU $400 per month Available Jan. 1 Phone 814-311-7658 3 bedroom apt, 2 baths, 1 block from camper (Campus fully furnished, Avalanche Inn, I-1 Call Ref: 249-8630) 4 BD/3/bath Townhome Leanna Mar. Dishwasher, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace, trash compactor, cable in all rooms paid, walk-in closet, bath cabinet, DVDS with ASAP Roommate Wanted. Huge house with three other roommates, $125 a month, '4 utilities, for more info call 865-4087 Available Dec. 20, large 2 bd. armat at West Hills Apt. (new buildings) $25/mo. Cabled pn, unfurnished. WD hook ups, microwave, DW balcony, balcony railing at 108 Emery Rd. No. 641; $900-800. Available Jan 1 3 bmrl 1/12 bath house near KU & downroom $60 per month. Bank 611-0742. Available January 1, one bedroom ap, at Brady 1529 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call 841- 3192. Available Now! 2 Bdrm. 1 block from campus. Address: 1403 Tennessee Street Call 749-4851 or 841-5277. Deluxe two bedroom apt. RU bus lieu, off Michi, 645, 828-3720. D, W, DW hook up, Jan, 1, no pets, 645, 828-3720. Four bedroom apartment in older home 'a' blk. from campus, ceiling fans, lots windows, woodworking $800/mo. Availability ASAP. 832-0774. Nice size idbm. avail for subleasing at Holiday Apts. No pets. Util. reasonable. $340/month Call 832-2837 A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES RENT REFERRAL LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT 841-5454 FREE SERVICE Really nice clean & well maintained 2 bedroom apartment, new carpet/paint, all appliances. CA/ag and heat, low utilities. On bus route, no CA/ag $34 a month. Spanish Crest Apartment 841-6868. Sublease 1 bedroom Apartment Available Jan. 1 Phone 652-2926 and trash Call 652-2926 and leave message Slileasele 2B + br study. 15 bath l bedroom with bedside nightstand. 16 bath l bedroom. 17 bath l bedroom. 854.104 92-845-4851-1212 Aivam Ivai 1 854.104 92-845-4851-1212 Aivam Ivai 1 Sublease 3 bedroom, 2 floor apt near A/C, Microwave, very affordable. Phone: 643-8531. Sublease a 1 or 2 bdmr. apartment.安纳. Jan. 1. pid = 825/60/month,房号 at M837-1891. pid = 825/60/month,房号 at M837-1891. Sublease Apt. from Oct. or Jan to Aug $400 Bkky Flats close to campus 8417-2971 1101 Sublease Lrg 2 br. Appt 11 May 31st. Hdw floors. No pets, no animals. Avl. Jan 17th $90 all sull Call $522-8261 Sublease NOW! 1 bdm1 in 2dbm apt. Close to cam- ing. rev vd p墙, $250/㎡ + u! util. Bk 611-4940 SUBLEASE. 2 bedroom apt w/ sr. office, Orchard Corners, available 2nd semester, flexible move in date, call 943-8604 or office at 749-4226. **nature:** 2 bedroom, Close to campus, all appliances, avail. Jan. 1. Chamberlain Court, Call 855-423-7000 Sublease avail. on ibdm. apts, at West Hills Great location near campus at 1012 Emery Rd. $320-400 mth. "orig. and newer units" no pets. 841-380 or 542-384. Subject: bbt abt. Near campus $75/mo. Jan. 1. 429-2800 No dogs Sunflower Student co-op, 1466 Tenn. Rams, Available for Spring, 819-215. Ull: Included W/D, close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or stop by: 814-0484. Two bedroom bachelor. Start Jan. 1. Close to ca- pital - behind Yello Sub. partly furnished, parking available. Will pay $10 of January rent. Lease goes through July. Call 789-5677. Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Pointe 430 Roommate Wanted 1 Rm. avail. Rent $250 + 1/3 utilities. Fully furnished. On bus route. 304-323-008. - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid - Swimming Pool •On KU Bus Route •Send Volleyball Court 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 2 Roomsmater for 3 kbrs house W/D, close to bus 1 + 2 Roomsmater for 8 kbrs house D/(Dec/Jan) Call Jack Room 1 + 2 Roomsmater for 6 kbrs house D/(Dec/Jan) Call Jack DESPERATELY SEEKING kommute for SPRING. M or F to maze 2 bdrms i bait apt nea n campus. Avail.mil Dec $200/mo + 1/s until. Call Jose or Octavio 749-290-96. Dec. & Jan. paid! Two bedrooms open in a 3bedroom w/ balcony. W/D, D/W, microwave, close to campus. Avail. mid Dec. Rent $225, cheap utilities. call 841-2641. Housemate wanted to share quality home near residential school. Please be responsible student, #22; +/+; +/+; full bill $495.00 Lower level Trievel room. 2 rooms, private bath grade B. Graduate student. Grade A, graduate student preferred. Maliasa M-1138. Female roommate needed. Washer/Dryer, completely furnished. Room rent $1500/mo + $100 for utilities paid for kit-$400. Outstanding NewStaff!!! N/P FEMALE LEORE roomate to share 4 bd. house; bk to campus; BK $150/mo + w/ util. Jan. 1, Jan. 23, Feb. 6, Mar. 7, Apr. 8, May 9, June 10, July 11, Aug. 12, Sep. 13, Oct. 14, Nov. 15, Dec. 16 M/F Recommite to share large 4 lbm. house 3 room. Call M/fi. 6 mo. lease opti. $50. Call M/fi. 689-217-1200. Male or female must live with male. Begin in house. Newly built, new furniture. Newly built, bus route. $277/mo. $45-83. nvs person to share in team, quartername nwn professional, grad stunt. 1mi from Dole, Mature, serious person preferred. $275/mo + 3' util. Lease neg. Avail, now David-841-3500. fast assaying non-smoking female to share 2nvs person to share. KU bus路. Move ASC, Call Wendy 823-8844. One roomette for 3 bedroom town house. Wash- ing room for $250 for $250 + utility. Non-unser. 842-7944 Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM needs one person to complete the Must see to believe! WD, spacious backyard, convenient location, and utility. If please call please at 853-419-6990. V8 housemate wanted to share nice spacious on bus route on bus. W/D micro dishwasher, garage, fenced back yard. Call 823-8753 or leave message. A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES NEED A ROOMMATE? 841-5454 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Byphone: 864-4358 apposite student wanted to share great home in great neighborhood else to campus. non-smok- Roommate wanted to stay & bdm. duplex in room on 2nd floor of house. Furniture Move in Jan, ist. Only $12/mo or $18/mo. Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. 1st Flight Staff # Roommate needed: 2 bedroom house. Own room. Of street parking one block from Union, #180 Middle Ave. in Manhattan. Roommate needed to share beautiful town home close to campus, on KU bus route, $217.50 per month & ¹ utilities. Call to come by or for more information: 844-658-3900 for Susan, Jennifer or baron. *Must see! Call Cameron or Robin at 748-6352.* You are required to spend two second semester, visit a campus and do dry facilities, pool, and on bus route, next to room number 202 per month, who could ask for me at 839-4834. 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. 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 again times 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 check, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused dues. Frozen on canceled ads that were pre-paid or visit with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Nurs. of insertions: 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8+ lines Cost per line per day IX 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50 1.95 1.20 .80 .70 .65 .45 1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40 1.80 .95 .65 .60 .55 .35 140 lot & found 205 best wanted 225 professional services 215 typing services 140 job & fund 205 help wanted 225 professional services 255 typing services 105 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50 1 2 3 4 5 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Phone: Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper 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 Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Jason © 1994 EarWorks Inc./Oil by Univ. of Utah 02681 "I might have missed, Lou, but I take some satisfaction in knowing I busted up their little party." 8B Thursday, December 1, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DICKINSON Dickinson 6 514-6000 Low Down Dirty Shame® R 4:35,7:15,9:55 Swan Princess® R 4:15 only Frankenstein® R 7:10,9:55 Miracle on 34th Street® P 4:25,7:05,9:50 The War P*13 R 4:20,7:20,9:50 Stargate P*13 R 4:25,7:00,9:45 The Professional® R 4:40,7:15,9:40 $3.30 Adult Before Heading Out Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (UNITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY (1015) MASSACHUSETTS 831-5197 Interview with a Vampire® 4:45,7:15,9:45 HILLCREST 825 IOWA 841-5171 Star Trek - Generations **PG** 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 Not Present The Lion King **G** 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 The Pagemaster **G** 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 The Santa Claus **PC** 5:15, 7:30, 9:35 Junior **PG-13** 4:45, 7:20, 9:45 CINEMA TWIN $1.25 TIDI/OWA AH 5191 The Mask PC*13 5:00,7:20,9:30 Clear & Present Danger PC*13 5:15,8:00 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Wearing nothing but a smile... ALL N*de Brooke Juicers Showgirls Open Sun-Thurs 7:00pm-1:00pm Fri & Sat until 2:00am 913 N. Second contribute to the a ea 0 P sell your clothing to arizona trading co. at 734 massachusetts lawrence, kansas (913) 749-2377 16 south ninth columbia, missouri (314) 499-0420 SAC'S SACE THE SAVINGS Holiday Shopping SUPER SAVINGS! PLUS now buying for 99¢ Video Rental ANY TAPE at ANY TIME! 2525 IOWA 842-7810 winter Solve your moving hassles. MOVING? Let Lawrence Paper Company Sturdy boxes for moving and storage. Boxes with handles for easier moving. Large quantities at discount prices; small quantities works well. welcome open every day! Call 843-8111 Ask for Sales/Service Dept. AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117 Christmas Plans Spring Break Packages BusCharters - Job Interviews - Social Events - Social Events Student Discounts - LOWEST FARES Southern Hills Center 1601W.23rd M-F 9:50 Sat. 9:30-2p Located By Perkins TRAVEL CENTER TRAVEL CENTER NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 Mulligan's featuring DINE IN or CARRY OUT 11am-3am PUPS Great Food-Great Music Downtown Delivery Available Interstring $1 Boulevard Draws THUR Floyd The Barber 2 for 1 Wells $1 PBR Bottles Boggars $1 PBR Bottles All shows Acoustic/or Unplugged Blues Head 865-4055 $1 PBR Bottles 10.10 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence Medicine Show White Trash Express One Year Master's Degree Programs in Design DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE LEICESTER ENGLAND Salty Iguanas Lonesome Hounddogs L.A. Ramblers Fri dec 2 sat dec3 They Came In Droves Tonight's Drink Special $1.25 Longnecks GREAT MUSIC FOOD HITS 1601 W. 23rd Lawrence, KS 913.841.9111 ADVANCED TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE GAME ON THURSDAY MIMRALITY CAFE WANNA BE "ZIT-FREE" ? INFORMATION/GRAPHIC DESIGN FASHION AND TEXTILE STUDIES DESIGN MANAGEMENT MULTIMEDIA DESIGN INDUSTRIAL DESIGN INTERIOR DESIGN ORCHARD DRUG-1410 KASOLD DR Understanding global design and developing international awareness eloping international awareness will prepare you for a career in the 21st Century Fax 410-889-1384 in the 21st Century. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WRITE TO. US Information Office PO Box 39117 Ridgway, KY 46852 31323 Baltimore Maryland 21212 De Montfort University Doctor Greenfield's WATKINS HEALTH CENTER PHARMACY DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY UK FOR A CLEANER CLEARER COMPLEXION RANEY DRUG- 925 IOWA RANEY DRUG-921 MASSACHUSETTS JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE - 1420 CRESCENT RD AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: SELF-TREATMENT Doctor Greenfield's YOU'LL FIND Russian republic wants sovereignty GROZNY, Russia — The streets of Chechnya's capitol were filled with fleeing residents and the roar of raiding jets yesterday, and neither side in the republic's civil war gave any sign of heeding Russia's threat to intervene. Moscow will fight former province to preserve unity The Associated Press Russian transport planes were bringing troops and weapons to the border of the small, mostly Muslim republic in the Caucasus Mountains, the independent Russian network NTV reported. They would be in position to enforce President Boris Yeltsin's ultimatum for the Chechens to stop fighting by today or face Russian intervention. Russian-Chechnyan conflict For Moscow, which governs dozens of republics and regions in the Russian Federation, Chechnya has Russian-Chechnyan conflict Kazakhstan Ukraine Russia: Against Chechnyan independence; threatens to invade Chechnya separatists: Declared themselves an independent Muslim republic Russia Krasnodar Chechnya Grozny Crimea Black Sea Georgia Caspian Sea Tbilisi Baku Turkey Armenia Azerbaijan Azer. Iran Russia SOURCE: News reports Miles The fighting pits forces loyal to Chechnya President Dzhokar Dudayev, who has declared Chechnyaindependent from Russia, against rebels who, according to Dudayev, are armed and led by Moscow. The conflict is the latest to underline the tensions among scores of ethnic groups in the former Soviet Union. The Caucasus region has been especially fractious, with recent fighting in the Ossetia and Abkhazia regions of Georgia and the Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan. become a test of whether it is willing to use military might to hold the country together. No other region has gone as far as Chechnya and declared independence. Knight-Ridder Tribune Yesterday, opposition jets carried out a second day of air raids on the outskirts of Grozny, while Dudayev's forces posted armed volunteers around the city. Anxiety also gripped Moscow, where authorities tightened security around Yeltsin, as well as at state offices, nuclear plants and other vital facilities to prevent any terrorist attacks. The conflict has escalated in the past week after months of skirmishes. Moscow, which openly supports the opposition politically, denies offering any military aid. After Dudayef's forces captured Russian fighters in fierce fighting Saturday, Moscow said mercenaries were fighting on both sides. many Grozny residents were packing up and leaving the city of 300,000. Aristide set to reform Haitian military, police The Associated Press PORTAU-PRINCE, Haiti — President Jean-Bertrand Aristide declared yesterday that Haiti's army is "a cancer," but said he plans to reform, not abolish the military. --- said from the National Palace. Aristide spoke to the cheers of labor unionists, many of them persecuted after army leaders overthrew Aristide in 1991. The military coup leaders fled into exile before Aristide's U.S. military-backed return on Oct. 15. "Of course, I don't agree with the *arm*. The army is a cancer," Aristide Aristide asked the unionists whether any of them would be willing to join a reformed army. The assembly resoundingly shouted no. Many raised their hands, however, when Aristide asked whether any would like to be members of the new civilian police force. During the three-year regime of Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, an estimated 4,000 civilians, many of them Aristide supporters, were murdered, human rights groups say. Cedras is now in exile in Panama. Since his restoration, Aristide has overseer the shuffling of army commanders, the cashiering of scores of officers accused of human rights abuses, and a police review that eventually will encompass the retraining of the entire force. Former President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, suggested during a visit in November that Haiti follow his country's example and do away with the army. The 7,500-member armed forces—including police — will be pared down to 1,500 soldiers and perhaps 4,000 police. sraeli Court rules in favor of gay couples legal rights The Associated Press The case had wound its way up Israel's The 50-page decision forces the national airline El Al to grant the partner of flight attendant Jonathan Daniélievet the same annual free tickets and other benefits given to husbands and wives of heterosexual employees. TEL AVIV, Israel — The Supreme Court handed Israel's gay community a major victory yesterday in a landmark ruling recognizing same-sex couples. --- Gay rights activists said the ruling would have widespread significance in Israel, which remains a relatively conservative society on homosexuality. Be Your Best in '95 Al Alspokesman Nachman Klelman said the company would "honor and abide by the decision in its entirety." court system for five years, reaching the Supreme Court after El Al appealed a regional labor court ruling in favor of Daniellewitz. Buy 10 tans, Get 5 tans FREE (15 tans for $30) must have coupon exp. 12/16 FULL MEMBERSHIP $19/mo. no additional fees VIP. - Can STOP membership over X-Mas Break 749-2424 925 Iowa Hillcrest Plaza BODY BOUTIQUE --- CASH TRANSFUSION? PAYING TOP CASH FOR BOOKS Now through Finals! Finals! TEST Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road843-3826 See basketball stories, page 1B 7 KANSAS vs. #1 U MASS SUNNY High 62° Low 42° Weather: Page 2A. KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2,1994 VOL.104,NO.70 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 GATT gains approval in Senate KU students, Kansas residents both to feel effects of agreement By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade cleared its final congressional hurdle yesterday, and some KU professors feel the free trade agreement will affect the state of Kansas, as well as students at KU. GATT passed 76-24 in the Senate last night after being approved in the House of Representatives Tuesday. GATT is a trade agreement between 124 nations designed to prevent countries from erecting barriers to the flow of free trade. Agha Rizvii, professor of economics, said the agreement would produce jobs and protect technological advances in the United States. "I expected it to pass," Rizvi said. "In the long run it will be good for the United States." The new agreement, which originally was created during World War II in an attempt to reduce trade barriers, will increase worldwide trade by more than $100 billion during the next several years. Rizvi said. GATT cuts tariffs by about 38 percent on goods and services such as buttons, bulldozers and suits. The agreement also will entirely eliminate tariffs on some products, including beer, toys and paper products. GATT will also create a new group, called the World Trade Organization, which will handle all international trade disputes. Rizvi said one advantage of GATT was the protection of intellectual property, such as patents and copyrights. The old GATT agreement did not protect it. he said. Now a country will have to buy another country's technology to copy one of its products. The protection is important to KU students because of its affect on future technology. "It depends on what you are studying," he said. "But people with higher skills will have a better future." The free trade agreement also will affect Kansas in agricultural terms, Rizzi said. By cutting tariffs, the agreement probably will make U.S. agricultural products more competitive in foreign markets, which could mean an $8.5 billion increase in farm exports by 2005. Rizvi said the agreement also would affect the number of jobs available in the United States. Supporters of the agreement have said that GATT would increase jobs in manufacturing and service industries. "It will create quite a few jobs, but in the short run it might not be so," he said. Mehrene Larudee, acting assistant professor of economics, said she thought the studies conducted to form GATT were overoptimistic in the numbers of jobs that would be created. "The ability of GATT to create jobs has been somewhat exaggerated." Larudee said. Although Larudee said she did not know all of the details of the agreement, she said she did not agree with GATT because some of its provisions shifted power away from the government to corporations. "I did not support it but not because I don't support the idea of free trade," Larueed said. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. INSIDE Several Lawrence computer bulletin boards are introducing people to a new way of socializing that doesn't require you leave your home. Page 3A. Computer connections "You decide if your potential is limited or limitless. We go hours, days and minutes without thinking of the disease. We only think about living." Michael Johnson, person living with AIDS X Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN Couple speaks about AIDS ROY LONDON TEACHER AND FRIEND TO MANY BELOVED PARTNER OF TM HEALY NOV FEB M I K E - M A R T S * 41294 110897 SEB E BURNING MANY ES E SR. Joshua Stigers, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and Marjorie Candlin, a greeter for Spencer Art Museum, study the AIDS quilt at the art museum. The quilt lists names of AIDS victims and will be on display in the art museum until Dec. 11. Michael and Sherie Johnson, a married couple from Milton, Wis., talk to students at the Kansas Union Ballroom for one of the events recognizing World AIDS Day. The couple speaks around the country about living with AIDS. PARKER AND MICHAEL Meghan Dougherty / KANSAN Michael Johnson finally decided he was not going to hide from his disease. By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer After he discovered he had AIDS in June 1991, he was scared, and he decided to hide. "I hid behind stereotypes," he said. "This could not pertain to my lifestyle. My past choices could not have any repercussions." But Johnson, who spoke to an audience of about 350 people last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom as part of World AIDS Day observances on campus, said that when his wife, Sherie, was diagnosed as being HIV positive, he decided to come out of hiding. Johnson said that he and his wife decided to talk to students across the country to dispel the stereotypes about the disease. The speech was sponsored by SUA, Watkins Health Center and the Douglas County AIDS Project. "We never really decided to talk to people about AIDS," he said. "But we wanted to define the disease ourselves. We didn't want others to define it for us." He said he wanted to do more than walk out on a limb to teach people about the disease and the issues surrounding it. "I want to walk out on the limb and jump up and down," he said. He said that he and his wife did not want to force what they thought about the disease on other people. "America needs to have more discussions rather than lectures and shouting matches," he said. Michael Johnson said that he received two sobering phone calls about the possibility of him being HIV positive. "I got a call from an ex-girlfriend," he said. "She told me 'My ex-boyfriend has AIDS. I'm HIV positive. Get a test. Then she hung up." He said that he thought it was a bad joke at first but that his wife convinced him it was serious and that he needed a test. Johnson tested negative, and they went on with their life. "I had everything that I could dream of, a good job and a family," he said. "I had my arms wrapped around the American梦." Then, Johnson said, his love story took a tragic twist. In June 1991, Johnson was playing frisbee with his two dogs and woke up the next day with a rash that he thought was poison ivy. "I went to the doctor, and he gave me a shot to get rid of the poison ivy," he said. Ten minutes later while driving home, Johnson said he passed out and wrecked his car. For the next 12 days, Johnson remained in the hospital taking tests to see why his immune system was too weak to absorb the shot. Johnson said he was tested for everything from leukemia to arthritis. And on his 12th day in the hospital, he was told the doctors could not find anything wrong with him. and he was released. But the next day his celebration was over. Johnson received his second call about his chance of being HIV positive, this time from his doctor. "One call was bad enough," he said. "But I had to get two." Johnson was told he had full-blown AIDS. While a healthy person has a T-cell count of 300, his T-cell count was three. Johnson said that after he found out he had AIDS, his biggest fear was telling his wife. Three days later, Sherie Johnson tested positive with HIV Christine Nelson, Wilmette, Ill., junior, said she came to the lecture because she cared about the issue of AIDS. "It was a lecture that I wasn't expecting though," she said. "I expected them to be very sobering. They are dynamic with a good sense of humor." Paul Wolters, SUA President, said he was pleased with the lecture the organization had organized. "Everyone needs to be more aware of the issue, and World AIDS Day makes the issue that much more important." he said. "The AIDS epidemic touches all of us." Activity fee could be raised to $35 By James Evans If the full Student Senate takes the advice of the Senate finance committee, the Student. Activity fee will be increased from $28 to $35 next fall. Kansan staff writer "We haven't had funds to support groups like we would like to," said Stephanie Guerin, head of the Senate finance committee. The activity fee, which is included in each student's tuition, goes to Student Senate. The Senate then allocates the money to campus organizations. She said the financial needs of groups on campus had grown faster than the level of funding that Senate could provide. Guinir said the committee made the recommendation based on 40 hours of investigation and research into how to create an adequate budget to support organizations on campus. Some student organizations receive block allocations, or lump sums of money, from Senate on a one-year or two-year basis to use at their discretion. Chad Browning, Student Senate treasurer, said that campus groups that were receiving block allocations had been finding finances from "It's our turn to help them more in paying for things," he said. sources other than Senate. The increase to $35 would allow organizations to receive the current level of funds adjusted to the inflation rate, Browning said. He said the increase was based on a 3.5 percent inflation rate. The increase would give the Senate a $1.5 million budget for fiscal year 1996 to distribute and to help pay off the $83,100 shortfall. For fiscal year 1965, Senate came up $93,100 short in its budget. Browning said. The money was taken out of State's reserve fund. The shortfall in finances was due to lower enrollment this fall than was projected, he said. "When you project budgets, every once in a while you have a bad year," Browning said. "The shortfall was not because of financial irresponsibility." The fee increase is below the level the fee should be at for fiscal year 1996, Browning said. "Based on inflation the fee should be at $39," Browning said. "However, we are only asking for $35 because $7 is so large an increase." The activity fee has not been raised in eight years, Browning said. The activity fee was lowered in 1992 and Multi-Cultural Center, $20,000 Block allocation account, which is used to finance groups in two-year periods. $841,000 Proposed budget Senate unallocated account, which is used as a backup for the line item allocation. $45,000 Student Senate reserve account, which is used in emergency situations or when Senate goes over budget, $45,257 Line-item allocation, which is used to finance groups or events as needs arise throughout the year. $552.242 Student Senate's budget for fiscal year 1996 will be about $1.5 million. The money is allocated for the following: KANBAN If the $35 fee passes the full Senate Wednesday, the fee will be looked at by David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, and by the chancellor. The fee increase would then be up for final approval by the Board of Regents in May. 1993 by $3 to $25. Scott Smetana, Plainville sophomore, was in Douglas County District Court yesterday afternoon for a preliminary rape hearing, which will determine if there is enough evidence to proceed with a trial. But his case was delayed after Rick Trapp, a Douglas County Kansan staff report Preliminary rape hearing postponed A preliminary hearing for a 21-year-old KU football player who was charged with rape was postponed yesterday until Jan. 27. YOUNG BREWER Scott Smetana assistant district attorney, and Smetana's attorney agreed to postpone the hearing. Details of the charge or charges against Smetana, who is a fullback, were not known yesterday because court documents were unavailable. Smetana's lawyer, Michael Riling, and Trapp were unavailable for comment yesterday. Riling was in a deposition, and Trapp was in court all afternoon. 2A Friday, December 2,1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ☆ Horoscopes HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Social contacts continue to play an important role in your career success. You make new friends and allies wherever you go. Spring brings marvelous financial news! An intriguing employment or educational opportunity deserves prompt investigation. A career change you make next summer could benefit you for years to come. A family enterprise enjoys surprising success. Concentrate on one major project at a time. CLEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE! tennis star Monica Seles, artist Georges Seurat, football By Jean Dixon player Willie Brown, actress Julie Harris. T ♥ ♀ **ARIES** (March 21-April 19) A difficult situation is strictly temporary. Be patient and keep your thoughts positive. The pieces of a puzzle begin to fall into place. Carefully weigh mate's options before finalizing your plans. Avoid issuing ultimates. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be wiley to compromise if your business ideas meet with stony silence mini response. A moderately eventful day lies ahead. Careful study will produce considerable financial progress. 69 GEMINI (May 21 June 20). A chance encounter could lead to new romance or an opportunity to benefit financially from a confidential tip. Protect your sources of information. Decide ahead of time who will pay for a social occasion. L CANCER (June 21- July 22). Your plans for getting ahead in the world are going to go over better than your financial suggestions. Close ties continue to be touch and go. Focus on community this weekend. Make new allies. VII 15 M promise more than it delivers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are better off keeping things to yourself today. Avoid acting overconfident when making long-range decisions. A sudden upswing in your social life will make the rest of this month highly enjoyable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): Morning is the best time to push a pet project. Be careful not to step on any conversational land mines. A chance encounter at midday could ↑ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Petty domestic annoyance may cause frustration. As the day unfolds, be careful not to go overboard with personal enthusiasm. People you meet socially will take to you the way a fish takes to water. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be extra tactful on the business front today; not ruffle the feathers of higher-ups if you can possibly avoid it. Co-workers may not feel like cooperating. Rent a video and stay home tonight. VS SAGITTARUS (Nov, 22-Dec, 21): A personality conflict or unreasonable demand could create extra pressure today. Show your yourself鱼 side and encourage others to do the same. CAPIRCORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19): Be careful not to get too big for your britches. An unusual experience could burn a hole in your bank account. Keep credit cards under wraps while you cultivate your artistic talents. Water AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Taking short trips to visit relatives or friends will produce mixed results. Important decisions are best postponed next week when vital data will become available. Romance on the rebound rarely works out. Use caution. P miss. A new and deeper rapport is possible. PIGCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your sunny nature attracts new admiration. Showcase your creative talents to best advantage. It is time to mend an old quarrel. Get in touch with someone you ON CAMPUS TODAY'S CHILDREN are curious, determined and inventive. Full of energy and high spirits, they often resent the confinement of the classroom. They will make their best grades in history, geography and earth science. These quick-moving Sagittarians will seek jobs that allow them some freedom of movement. The idea of being stuck at a desk fills them with horror Careers in sales, 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. 60045, 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. 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. 60045. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel. 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. Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 1020 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Shawn at 842-7998. 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 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 will sponsor a phone book recycling program through December 19. Drop-off sites are north of Carruth O'Leary Hall, in front of Hoch Auditorium and west of Haworth Hall. 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 in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Rick Finley at 842-1158. ■ Museum of Anthropology will sponsor the opening celebration for "Living Traditions: Mexican Popular Arts," at 2 p.m. Sunday at Spooner Hall. The exhibit will continue through Jan. 31. For more information, call Maria Martin at 864-4245. Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Sunday supper and worship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Pastor Brian Johnson at 843-4948. K-Unity will sponsor Sunday silent mediation and readings at 7 p.m. Sunday at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Scott MacWilliams at 843-8247. Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natorium. For more information, call Todd Hirsch at 842-8156. Lawrence Symphony Orchestra will sponsor sight reading open rehearsals at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Lawrence High School, 1901 Louisiana St. Amanza will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at 204 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Carlos Tejada at 864-7060. ON THE RECORD A KU student reported to police that he saw two men engaging in sodomy about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the stacks on the first floor of Watson Library, KU police reported. Police said they did not know who the two men were. about 4 p.m. Wednesday in the 900 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported. Police said the license plate was valued at $25. A Missouri license plate was stolen from a KU student's car A KU student's mo-ped was stolen about 2 p.m. Sunday in the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said that the mo-ped was valued at $600. A story about World AIDS Day on page one of yesterday's Kansan incorrectly said that Planned Parenthood, 1420 Kassid Dr., will be conducting free HIV tests today. The free tests were given yesterday. The regular fee for an HIV test at Planed Parenthood is $15. CORRECTION Weather TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha Seattle St. Louis Topeka Tulsa Wichita SATURDAY TODAY Mostly sunny and continued breezy. HIGH LEW 62 ° • 45 ° 53 ° • 40 ° 58 ° • 40 ° 62 ° • 42 ° 62 ° • 42 ° 68 ° • 51 ° 55 ° • 45 ° 59 ° • 38 ° 41 ° • 32 ° 63 ° • 47 ° 64 ° • 42 ° 64 ° • 47 ° 61 ° • 42 ° 6242 5944 Increasingly cloudy and mild. 6242 5944 SUNDAY 5638 Source: Paul Shallberg, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 SUNDAY Scattered showers possible. 5638 5638 December 1, 1994 $ Stock market report Dow Jones 38.36 3,700.87 NYSE 2.37 246.04 Nasdaq Shares Traded: 285,929,500 Advances 9.71 740.61 692 Declines Unchanged 1,553 692 ASE 2.67 431.19 Cleopatra's closet is opening up its doors to you for the holiday season bath gels, belts, earrings, hats, dresses, holiday outfits 743 Massachusetts you for the holiday season bath gels, belts, earrings, hats, dresses, holiday outfits New Holiday Hours Mon-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 743 Massachusetts KU DECEMBER GRADS! 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While supplies last Sale ends 12/12/94 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 2,1994 3A BULLETIN BOARD BUDDIES All over the world, total strangers and good friends are talking about everything from the weather to their most intimate secrets, all without the use of body language or seeing each other face to face. Welcome to the world of computer bulletin boards. Occupancy 903 Story and photos by Jennie Zeiner Even though it was 3 a.m., Ghostrider's fingers were still as quick as his mind, and he typed back a retort. Though a member of the BART computer bulletin board for more than a year, Frederick Menninger, second from right, had never met his friends from the board, which he knew only by their log-on name, Bongo. Many members from BART go to the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St., every Wednesday night to meet new members of the board and to talk to those they know. "Ghostrider has just smacked Rob across the mouth and is laughing his head off!" he wrote. Though this may not seem like a typical sentence to many people, those familiar with the Internet and computer bulletin boards know that conversation like this happens every day in Lawrence, the country and the world. Many people continue to take advantage of the academic possibilities of bulletin boards, but others use it to explore social opportunities, he said. Bulletin board systems, which enable people to communicate via computer, started in 1985 in Lawrence with a system called Lawrence On-Line. Since then, membership has grown so much that Lawrence now has two big bulletin Such anonymity also can lead to psychological games among board users. Ben Clayton, Lawrence resident, said boards and several smaller ones. There are several thousand people involved with boards in Lawrence, said Kevin Schumaker, an employee of Central Data, 745 New Hampshire St. "When you meet someone in this way, you don't know if they smell or if they're fat, ugly, tall or good-looking." Belden said. "You don't have body language or any of the other normal methods to judge a person." "Historically the Internet was to connect universities, and the most common uses were to find academic information and discussions," Schumaker said. "Since their tremendous growth, however, there is no limit to the information you can find." Sean Belden, Lawrence junior and an operator of BART, a local bulletin board, said that the process of having a conversation with someone he had never met was odd at times. he had logged on as a woman to see what life was like as a female on board. Schumaker compared the bulletin boards and the Internet to a web or a net. He said that a user could log on one system and continue to move along the threads of the network to arrive at the desired destination. "I got some completely vulgar pick-up lines," Clayton said. "I don't think people would ever be like that in person." "You really have to spell out sarcasm," Clayton said. "Normally if you say something off-color, you give it your Clayton, who received a psychology degree in May from the University of Kansas, said he found that a lot of people he met on the board revealed more secrets about their lives than he liked to know. Such secrets include three suicide threats in the last three months. Problems with communication also can happen, resulting from the lack of body language and voice inflection. intended meaning with voice inflection, but on the screen you really have to spell everything out." A language of symbols is used to help communicate expression or actions. For example, the symbols: ) means that someone is smiling. Board users also can symbolize slapping, grinning, pounding and obscure gestures. Despite the disadvantages, faithful users praise the benefit of being able to learn about a person's ideas without seeing his or her physical characteristics. "A lot of these people are real introverts," Belden said. "The board is good to let people come out a little and get in touch with others." Roommates Marilee Flowers and Alisa Reintjes, Lawrence residents, say they spend about four hours a day talking with others on a computer bulletin board. поезда обл. толка лице римонь LOWEVERYDAY CD PRICES! NEW & USED CDs - BUY, SELL & TRADE KIEF'S CDS & T KIEF'S CDs & TV KIEF'S Blac' VITALOGY As the clock strikes Midnight and it becomes Dec. 6th... Be at KIEF'S for the GUARANTEED LOWEST LAWRENCE PRICE on PEARL JAM - "Vitalogy"!!! BUY 5 CDs 25%OFF MFG. LIST. KIEF'S CD Specials . . Big Head Todd - $10^{88}$ . . Shawn Colvin - $10^{88}$ . . Tom Petty - $10^{88}$ . . Freedy Johnston - $10^{88}.$ Black Crowes - $10^{88}$ . “Murder Was the Case” - $10^{88}$ . . R.E.M. - $10^{88}$ . . Bad Religion - $10^{88}$ . . Nirvana - $10^{87}$ . Aerosmith - $11^{97}$ . . Chris Duarte - $10^{88}$ . . Check KIEF'S for lots more Super CD Specials . . KIEF'S & TAPES AUDIO/VIDLO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES 913•842•1811 913•842•1438 913•842•1542 4A Friday, December 2, 1994 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Competition would help Postal Service improve Wednesday, the U.S. Postal Rate Commission endorsed raising the price of first-class stamps from 29 to 32 cents. The rate increase surprised no one and was likely needed to maintain services. This occasion is an excellent opportunity to present an issue that has fallen on deaf congressional ears. Decreasing quality and services, poor worker morale, ineffective management and rising costs at the post office means the time is right for Congress to allow privatized first-class mail. By law, the Postal Service is the only organization allowed to deliver first-class mail. In past years, there have been attempts to allow private companies to deliver first-class mail, but Congress has stood firmly behind the government's monopoly. With all the changes on Capitol Hill, this could be an excellent chance to give the post office some competition. The Postal Service, like any monopoly, is wasteful and inefficient. Anyone who believes that the PRIVATIZED MAIL Competition would be healthy Postal Service will lower costs, improve service and reduce on-the-job shooting incidents without any competition is either the ultimate optimist or doesn't understand the inherent flaws of monopolies. The idea of privatizing mail does not mean eliminating the Postal Service. The idea means that private companies, such as Federal Express or United Parcel Service, would be allowed to deliver mail. Competition would be healthy for the post office. Federal Express, UPS and others have forced the Postal Service to improve their express and bulk mailing services. The same type of competition would work for first-class mail, with the biggest winner being the customers. It's possible that firstclass mail isn't profitable enough for the private sector to get involved,but the free market should make that decision and not the government. RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. Male sexual harassment a reality in the workplace A Boston case in which eight male employees of Jenny Craig said they had been sexually harassed demonstrates a disturbing idea: that both men and women in positions of power have felt that they could take advantage of others and their sexuality. Saying that a man would either have to have a sex change or a push-up bra to advance is equally as wrong as suggesting that a woman should have sex in order to be eligible for a promotion. Either way, both the harassed employee and his or her co-workers are affected. Studies have suggested that the level of comfort, as well as the amount and quality of work, drops in the workplace when harassment of any type MALE HARASSMENT Each gender at risk occurs. But for sexual harassment to end, society must reject the misconception that the victims in some way provoked the incident. Even a previous relationship with the offender does not warrant sexual comments or forced actions. Male sexual harassment isn't just an interesting twist in novels or movies, and it's doubtful that the Jenny Craig incidents were the first of their kind. Sexual harassment is a scary problem for men and women alike, and the only way to overcome this problem is to realize that business power does not include sexual power. A former college classmate of mine says she's lost 1000 pounds in her life but still weighs the same. The problem is, she regains every pound she loses. This woman constantly is embarking upon some new fad — like the rotation diet, the one-meal-a-day diet, or the liquid diet. Women starve for unhealthy goals Looking in the mirror fills her with shame and guilt - and drives her to stop eating. It's a desperate, endless cycle, and she never sees anything but imperfection. This is what I call the tyranny of thinness obsession. ROBERTA JOHNSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. Feeling remorse about something as harmless as a late-night pizza break or only nibbling a holiday meal. Cruelly criticizing each imagined flaw in the mirror. Buying clothes a size too small. Never really feeling good about oneself. The tyranny of thinness obsession is mainly a problem for women, created at least in part by the socialization of girls and women to be beautiful above all else. I'm not only talking about the 3 to 4 percent of women who develop serious eating disorders but a much larger group: those women who constantly feel guilt and even shame about their appearance to the point of chronic dieting. These are the women who slip through the cracks of studies and surveys. They are the statistically invisible millions living in denial—severely neglecting their health needs while harboring unrealistic expectations of their bodies. Studies show that about half of American women believe they need to lose weight. Often these feelings develop early – when we're still carrying lunch boxes to school - and continue for a lifetime. The consequences of continuous dieting can be unhealthy. By neglecting nutritional needs such as calcium and iron, obsessive dieters increase their risk for problems such as osteoporosis and anemia later in life. GUEST COLUMNIST Continuous dieting is also associat ed with dangerous and severe eating disorders. GUEST COLUMNIST DONNA E. SHALALA Anorexia nervosa, a refusal to eat leading to extreme weight loss, can cause yellowing skin, dehydration, excess body hair, gastrointestinal problems, irreversible osteoporosis and even death. Bulimia, a cycle of binge eating and purging through vomiting, using laxatives, or exercising excessively, can damage teeth and cause stomach lesions or tears in the esophagus. Those who use drugs to induce vomiting or frequent bowel movements can eventually suffer heart failure or permanent damage to their intestines. Fortunately, as public awareness increases, more people with bulimia and anorexia nervosa are seeking help from health-care professionals. Research shows that early treatment improves one's chances of recovery, but it is essential to get professional treatment. The tyranny of thinness obsession is something that all of us can work together to prevent, especially on our college campuses. We have to shift the focus from thinness to health, from the loneliness of helpless binges to the joys of healthful eating, hanging out with friends and doing well on exams. That means that if you see a friend eating only celery and carrots for the second dinner in a row, ask him or her, "Isn't there another way?" It means that if you are having a problem, seek help for yourself. It means refusing to allow cultural stereotypes about women's bodies to remain unchallenged. The roots of thinness obsession and THIS HOLIDAY SEASON, LET'S REMEMBER THOSE LESS FORTUNATE DEMOCRATS WOOD LOR 99 Matt Hood / KANSAN The reason for the season: spurring economic growth The Christmas season always brings out one of my favorite Arkansas jokes. Stop me if you've heard this one. Why wasn't Christ born in Arkansas? They couldn't find three wise men and a virgin. It makes me think of stale cigars and loud old men with a million of them to tell. Free association will cause one to pause. I've had that joke bobbing around the flotsam in my brain for a few days now, well, since the first jingle bell rock muzak ditty whipped me upside the head. But I need a new one for the holiday season. Try this out. When did Christmas stop being Christmas and become a secular holiday bigger than even Independence Day? Don't hold your breath for the punch line. Somewhere deep in America's collective conscience — the same place that nurtured both Thomas Edison and Aaron Spelling—we managed to turn the celebration of the birth of Christ into a material possession ory so colossal that "We Be Toys" can sell, in a frenzied day or two, the equivalent of the Gross National Product of Honduras. What do people get at Christmas that they don't already get or give any other day of the year? Can you really tell me that the Jones family holds off on the cable-ready VCR for six months until Christmas? No way. GUEST COLUMNIST GUEST COLUMNIST JOHN MARTIN Christmas comes and so does the new Jones Family semi-automatic CD disc-o-matic with remote. This isn't about a race, class or other-side-of-the-tracks thing either. I've played hoops in some "Rescue 911" neighborhoods where kids without change for a Coke in their pockets jangled some spankin' new $135 footwear at eye level as they threw down on my head. Air Santa does not come in June. It must be patriotism. Without all of us spending our fair share this (national) holiday season, we wouldn't be supporting a retail economy that sells a major chunk of goodies every December. There is the jobs! And there is the recession! So why is the Christmas consumption on such a grand scale? Holy sinking ship, Batman, grab your Batcard and head to The Gap for some groovy navy blue tights. I suspect that Santa Claus and Alan Greenspan are one and the same. If Greenspan can pull off a good St. Nick, couldn't a pyrotechnic-less, economic growth policy Independence Day make a decent so-called Christmas? I know, the whole birth of Christ thing has fallen out of vogue. Sure, it’s a good story with strong plot development, a strong cast of characters and a super birth scene at the end. But it doesn’t hold us quite like two-for-one bras at Victoria’s Secret. In the end, Christmas is a time to be thankful, for our loved ones, the clothes on our backs and roofs over our heads. And we can be thankful we have enough money or credit to buy all those gifts. Whatever you do this Christmas, don't do anything rash or foolhardy such as volunteering some time, visiting a loved one or reflecting back on your last year and its meaning. Doing any of those things would not only waste your valuable shopping time, it would also leave you a pitiful, lost, unpatriotic soul. Don't do it to yourself. Don't do it to your country John Martin is a Lawrence first-year law student. eating disorders grow in the soil of powerful media messages to women that we must be beautiful above all and that large women are unfeminine. Fortunately, women are learning to reject these false messages and striving instead to be healthy, strong, outspoken and competent. It's a lot more healthy to play intramural soccer, take long walks or become a Big Sister than to waste time worrying about the scale. Women need to feel powerful because of our minds, our health, our leadership and our ability to be happy. Being thin and being healthy are not necessarily the same thing. We all must realize this and free ourselves from starvation diets and lonely binges. Donna E. Shalata is the secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Graduate student says math a must Every single undergraduate student at KU should study mathematics. No matter what his or her major is, mathematics should be a required course on the following premises: 1) mathematics, just as philosophy, is a field dealing with logic and critical thinking, also known as one of the fundamental fields in Liberal Arts; and 2) mathematics is a practical discipline directly related to our daily lives. History supports the validity of the relationship between mathematics and philosophy. Rene Descartes and Braise Pascal, the legendary French philosopers, were in fact mathematicians. Both disciplines are based on logic and analytical thinking Especially for college-educated people, the ability for logical and critical thinking is extremely important. Students must understand that mathematics is not about $1+1=2$ or $X+Y=Z=20$ but about the acceptance of a body of knowledge based on logic. Throughout the centuries, the concept of a college education has been constantly adapted and modified; accordingly, the concept of requirements for college students have changed. It would seem that today's college education emphasizes the practical or functional aspects of the achievement of knowledge. For instance, an English major would not consider taking college algebra as an appropriate enrollment choice. However, that idea is not practical, but retrogressive. Deciphering the unknown cannot be done without learning logic and analytical thinking. Thus, every single student in higher educational institutions should continue his or her study of mathematics. ■ Iijoo Koh Graduate student, Music Therapy Editors Associate campus ...Dentse Nell Associate editorial ...Matt Gowen Associate sports ...Gerry Fey Assistant to the editor...Robbie Johnson News...Sara Bennett Campus...Mark Martin Editorial...Donella Heare Sports...Brian James Photo...Mellissa Lacey, Daron Bennett Features...Trad Carl Planning...Stuart White Design...Noah Mussar Wire...Ashley Schultz Freelance...Jamie Munn Associate Editors Copy Chiefs Copy Creators Jay Koester ... Collison Ryckert Clerks Teresa Veazey ... Kim Crabtree Designers Sera Bennett ... Dave Johnson ... Amy Patton Graphic Artists Dave Campbell ... Micah Laaker ... Kristen McGlinnon Reporters KANSAN STAFF Copy Editors Deedra Allison Katherine Barber Tracial Carlo Jenni Derryberry Amy Humerberg Jarrett Lane Dan Lara Angelina Lopez Lucia Martinacci Denise Neil Carolyn Moeller Heather Moore Karla Nelson Joe O'Brien David Stuber Trevor Wood Casey Barnes ...Jenni Carlson Jamie Evans ...Chesley Dohl Kent Hohfeld ...Matt Irwin Manny Lopez ...Colleen McCalin Ashley Miller ..Shannon Newton Nate Olson ..Carlos Tejada David Wilson Photographers Yumi Chikamori...Sean Caroler Richard Devinki...Megan Dougherty Paul Kotz...Julanne Petry Jay Thornton...Brian Vandervliet Valerie Crow Photo Technicians Molly Alspaugh ...Kathy Driecoll Campus manager...Mark Mastro Regional manager...Laura Guth National manager...Mark Mastro Co-op manager...Emily Gibson Special sections manager...Jen Perrier Production managers...Regan Overy, Holly Boren Marketing manager...Alan Stiglo Creative manager...Dan Gier Classified manager...Heather Nichaus Retail assistant manager...J.J. Cook Classified assistant...Erin Wiggis Zone Managers Briggs Bloomquist ... Mindy Blum Justin Freesolone ... Martin Ropp Business Staff Retail Account Executives Heather Barnes ...Mickey Burch Dana Calderone ...Kelly Connally Matt Dorsett ...Carrie Gabbard Kelly Gregory ...Meredith Henning Kim Hyman ...Julia Klinock Lisa Kulszik ...Beth Pols Dan Reed ...Darin Reid Tracy Riff ...Matt Shaw Steven Hewitt Chria Brenaman...Dean Hovind Shad Huncker...Aaron Kirby Chad Girard Account Assistants Campus Account Executives STEPHEN MARTINO Editor CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser CATHERINE ELLWORTH Technology coordinator JEN CARR Business manager CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser PAT BOYLE Business coordinator WILLIAM THOMAS Production Regional Account Executive Cady Bush ...Rachel Gallh Bruce Davenport ...Laura Frost Michelle Melmick ...Krista Nye Kim Tidwell ...Rob Schumann Nancy Euston...Peter Hoffman Anne Looper...Hillary Salstrom ...Sarena Wallack Creative Staff David Turner ...Kathy Driscoll Jason Eberly ...Angela Exley Brad Feinberg ...Lisa Fleher Chris Gannett ...Kara Meysenberg Nicole Morgan ...Brain Platt Megan Thome ...Daniel Thompson Krista Warmi UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 2, 1994 5A (1) Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN Here comes Santa Claus Four-year-old Wesley Phipps, left, tells Santa Claus that he wants a "Power Ranger" action figure for Christmas, while his 1-year-old sister, Kelly, is helped by their mom. The Phipps were just a few of the hundreds who came to downtown Lawrence to see Santa, played by Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain, and the many Christmas lights that decorated the windows of local businesses. The Lawrence Downtown Association and the Eldridge Hotel are sponsoring holiday events through Sunday, including a downtown parade on Massachusetts Street that will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow. CAMPUS in brief FARMING CENTRE Professor joins staff of academic affairs Kansan staff report Richard Givens, professor of chemistry, has been named an associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. He will begin the job after the spring semester. Givens replaces Brower Burchill, who will retire after the end of the spring semester. For the past six years, Givens has been head of the chemistry department. Next semester, he will divide his time between the chemistry department and the Office of Academic Affairs. Givens came to the University as an assistant professor in 1967. Besides serving as department head, he was associate director and then director of the Center for BioAnalytical Research from 1983 to 1991. Professor wins award for research Ronald Borchardt, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, has received the Research Achievement Award in Medicinal Chemistry from the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists. Kansanstaffreport Borchardt received the award earlier this month for his research of drug delivery systems. That is the process by which drugs travel through the body. "It's nice to be recognized by your peers," Borchardt said. "But it's really my students who have worked with me over the years who deserve the award." 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Not good with any other offer. One per customer per vtl. (Expire 12/31/94) $ \textcircled{C} $1993, Brice Foods, Inc. LOW EVERYDAY CD PRICES & BUY 5-GET 25% OFF Snead# o'Connor Universal mother includes fire On Badylon Thank You for Hearing me famine EMI Records Chrysalis. 602194 Mfg. List Price Snead O'Connor ONLY $11.88 CD x2 Lawrence, Ks 869 STEREO CDs & TAPES Hair Experts Design Team St. PO. Box 2 Lawrence, Ks 6800 AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES 842*1811 913*842*1438 913*842*1542 $5.00 OFF Any Service Holiday Plaza * 25th and Iowa 441-863-7900 Just because they serve you doesn't mean they Like gov. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40 Just because they "THE COMEDY EVENT OF THE YEAR!" Piano Transfers CLORxs Milestone Look at the Over-the-Counter Culture CLERKS (R) (3:30,5:30), 7:30,12:15 PULP FICTION (R) 9:30 ONLY! 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BROWN ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER DANNY DEVITO EMMA THOMPSON PC-13 INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE starring TOM CRUISE K 4:45 7:15 9:45 VARSITY 101% MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 MACAULAY CULKIN CHRISTOPHER LLOYD G 5:15 7:15 9:15 HILLCREST 825 IOWA 841 5191 THE MASK STARRING JIM CARREY PC-13 5:00 7:20 9:30 CLEAR PRESENT DANGER starring HARRISON FORD PC-13 CINEMA TWIN $1.25 101% IOWA 841 5191 INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE starring TOM CRUISE 4:45 7:20 9:45 MACHINESTER MACAULAY THE PACIFIC MACAULAY CULKIN CHRISTOPHER LLOYD -G THE MASK CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER stay tuned... UKLUAH UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LEAGUE OF UNDERGRADUATE ART HISTORIANS 6A Friday. December 2,1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA M bifi's fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Everything But Ice BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Everything But Ice 936 Mass. ALEXANDRA MORRIS Sterling Silver Jewelry Clothing & Accessories For Men & Women The Etc. Shop 92B Mass • 843-0611 Downtown Lawrence The Etc. Shop TM 928 Mass 843-0611 NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100 music & words ON THE CUTTING EDGE HENRY ROLLINS Henry Rollins tells a story of his life experiences on the road with Black Flag. This audio book titled "Get In The Vanz" chronicles the years from 1981 to 1986, when Black Flag defined American hardcore punk rock. Time Warner liz phair whip smart Matador/Atlantic ROLLINS WE ARE ROLLINS RETRACTIONS DURING YOU THE BRADSTREET BLACK FLAG NOV 17 $99 EXCLUSIVE PLEASE PAY TAXES liz phair Liz Phair's album "Whip-Smart" is a soulful and punky treat, full of pop melodies and guitar work that is truly alternative post-punk '90s! hastings books . music . video ™ 21st & Fairlawn - Topeka • 23rd & Iowa - Lawrence CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINS! AMERICAN CHRISTMAS JOY 2014 Bri Johnson قوش Coed Naked - Adult Christmas Novelties - Unusual Christmas Greeting Cards - Hilarious Party Games - Sensuous Oils & Lotions - Current Monthly Magazines Lingerie From: • Especially Yours • Intimate Attitudes • Empire Intimates • Fantasy Lingerie Rent 1 movie at regular price & get a 2nd movie for 1¢ EVERYDAY! 1206 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks 842-4266 HAROLD'S NOW CARRIES HOLIDAY DECORATIONS. AMETHYST AND PEARL EARRING Sterling silver earring with pearl and amethyst stones. 1 1/2" length. $35 STERLING & CORAL CLUSTER EARRING A colorful cluster of red coral stones burst from our sterling silver dangle earrings. 2" length. Made for Harold's by Christopher's. 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SMOOTH TWIST STERLING CUFF A simple but elegant sterling silver cuff with twisted three band motif. 1 3/8" wide. $150 TWISTED CUFF An elegant twisted sterling silver cuff with smooth ball cap ends. 1/4" wide. $98 ANTIQUE LUGGAGE TAG PENDANT Sterling silver replica of antique luggage tags common in the 1920s and 1930s. Includes 30" bead chain. $32 DOORKNOCKER STERLING EARRING Our sterling silver doorknocker earring with smooth clip and twisted hoop. 2" length. $78 ST F nt G. G. DOORKNOCKER STERLING EARRING Our sterling silver doorknocker earring with smooth clip and twisted hoop. 2"length. $78 COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA, WEST 47TH & BROADWAY, KANSAB CITY To receive Harold's free men's and ladies' catalog catalog toll-free 1-800-675-3323 Erotic photos available on-line By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer While the Internet has been rendered impotent at Carnegie Mellon University, KU students can still log on to get off. Last month, Carnegie Mellon, located in Pittsburgh, eliminated access to three pornographic newsgroups on Usenet News. News is one portion of the Internet and contains more than 3,500 topics of discussion, known as newsgroups. The three newsgroups the university eliminated were "alt.binary.pict ures.erotic,a," "alt.binary.pictures.erotica." and "alt.binary.pictures.tasteless." The groups contained text files that, when properly decoded, showed pornographic pictures. The university decided to eliminate the newsgroups because it feared that it could be held responsible for the contents of the newsgroups under Pennsylvania obscenity laws. While a few other universities, such as Pennsylvania State University, have taken similar steps, KU has not. Bob Sloane, system software programmer and analyst for Academic Computing Services, said the newgroups containing encoded pictures had been available since June 1992. "For a long time, we didn't carry them because of disk space," he said. "When we purchased a new hard disk, we added them." Sloane said that his main concern when adding the newsgroups had been whether legal problems would arise with the distribution of copyrighted materials. Many of the pictures in the newsgroups are pictures scanned from pornographic magazines such as Playboy. "The ones with picture files are very large, usually about one megabyte," he said. A megabyte is one million bytes. Sloane said that he would not remove newsgroups based on their content, but he might if disk space became a problem. The disk is about 75 to 80 percent full. After a discussion with the director of Academic Computing Services, Sloane said, it was decided that the University would not be liable, and the newsgroups were added. "Right now, the groups aren't causing any problems," he said. "Normal articles are perhaps one-henth of that." he said. "People should be able to get what they want, regardless of what the university wants," he said. Videthecharoen said that this was one example of how the Internet was losing its place as a forum for free expression. The elimination of the newsgroups amounts to a form of censorship, said Jay Vidhecharoen, St. Louis sonhomore. "It's really bad because we aren't getting the information we want," he said. By David Wilson Kansan staff writer "In state after state, the Supreme Court has said that once resumes and vitae are sent in, they become public record," Montgomery told members of University Council yesterday after one member asked about the issue. "I know he disagrees, but he's confusing two laws." John Montgomery, member of the Board of Regents and publisher of the Junction City Daily Union, said his colleague in the publishing business, Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of Lawrence Journal-World, was misinterpreting the law in his assertion that the names of the five finalists for University of Kansas chancellor should be kept secret. Under the Kansas Open Meetings Act, meetings of public officials, including the Regents, are required to be open — except when officials are discussing personnel matters, such as the hiring of a chancellor. "There's no question that we can go into executive session and interview these candidates in private," he said. "But our legal counsel's opinion is that these are public records." But the resumes of applicants for the chancellor's position, Montgomery said, fall under the Kansas Open Records Act and must be released to news media. In his "Saturday Column," which runs in the Journal-World, Simons has criticized the decision of the Regents to release the names of the finalists. Releasing the names of the finalists would make them appear unhappy with their current jobs, he says. "No first-class university conducts a search in this manner," he said earlier this semester. "We're going to lose numerous individuals who don't want it known that they are out looking." But refusing to release the names of the finalists would be a mistake, Montgomery said. If a news agency were to file a suit in response, search committees in the future would be forced to release the names of all applicants — not just the finalists. "If we test this in court, we wouldn't get by with releasing the names of the five," he said. "We'd have to release one's name." According to an article published in Tuesday's Journal-World, Attorney General Bob Stephan said no law required the Regents to release the names of the finalists. In the article, Stephan said the Legislature could pass a law to make the chancellor search process confidential. Next weekend, the 17-member chancellor search committee will interview 12 of the 16 semifinalists for the chancellor's position. Four of the semifinalists already have been interviewed. At a Dec. 7 meeting, the committee will choose five finalists and will submit their names to the Regents on Dec. 15. The Regents are expected to select a chancellor in January. ★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ IN-BETWEEN ACTS AUDITIONS FOR THE 46TH ANNUAL ROCK CHALK REVUE IN THE NEW LIED CENTER OF KANSAS Sign up for Auditions in 400 Kansas Union (OAC) starting November 21 through December 2. Auditions are December 5 and 6. Open to all KU students interested in singing, dancing, acting, comedy, or other interests. For more information concerning IBA's call GW Shaw @832-8451 or 864-4033. ROCK CHALK R E V U E SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1994 SECTION B 'Hawks looking to gun down Minutemen VICTOR Paul Kotz / KANSAN Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn attempts a shot in the lane against the Victorian All-Stars. Despite suffering an abdominal injury earlier this week, Vaughn is expected to start this Saturday. Kansas will use height against No.1 UMass By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter Kansas hopes to give the No. 1-ranked Massachusetts Minutemen a nightmare. And the Jayhawks are praying for anything but a rude awakening. Tip-off time will be 12:10 p.m. in Anaheim, Calif. The game will be televised on NBC. Channel 41. The Jayhawks will be ready to play despite the early game time, said sophomore guard Jerod Haase. "I'll be OK," he said. "I'll make sure I get my sleep. I enjoy that—get up, and get going." And Kansas definitely will have to get up and go going to compete with Massachusetts, a team with few weaknesses. From Massachusetts coach John Calipari to the men on the roster, The Minutemen are experienced and have a style of basketball that is just as intense on the defensive end of the court as it is on the offensive end. "They have some marquee players in Louis Roe, Marcus Camby, Michael Williams and Danta Bright," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "They've really got some big-time players. John does a good job in his style of play that fits to team very well." The No. 7 Jayhawks will play a team that even Williams ranked as the top team in the country. But to Williams, a No. 1-ranking means little. Kansas will treat Massachusetts just like any other team, he said. "We've been No. 1 a couple of times, and last year we were No. 1 for about 24 hours," he said. "From a coaching standpoint, I'm not looking at Massachusetts any different this year than I looked at Massachusetts last year." Then again, Kansas cann't but look at the Minutenen a little differently this year. It's Massachusetts' turn to be healthy. Sophomore center Camby, who injured his knee in a semifinal victory over North Carolina in the preseason National Invitational Tournament, will be on the court to battle the Jayhawks. Camby didn't play last season when Kansas defeated the Minutemen 86-75 in the tournament's championship game. And Kansas isn't exactly healthy now. Sophomore point guard Jacque Vaughn is recovering from an abdominal strain, and senior guard Greg Gurley is getting over a case of laryngitis. That has made this week's basketball practices difficult to get through, Haase said. "There aren't as many substitutes in practice, and that takes a toll on you," he said. "But the main difference about Jacque not practicing the past couple days is the intensity level. He brings a lot of emotion to practice, not just for the guards but for the whole team." The Jayhawks didn't begin working on a game strategy until practice Wednesday. A defensive plan was in the making, though. The idea is to shut down players such as Massachusetts senior forward Roe, who led his team with 34 points and 13 rebounds against Arkansas, Williams said. "In the Arkansas game, he played with the intensity and energy that guys on a mission play with," he said. "He was phenomenal. He's probably about 6-foot-6, but he played about 7-6 in that game. He was vicious." The Jayhawks are youngsters compared to the Minutemen. Other than Camby, Massachusetts features a team of seniors and juniors with the desire to make it further than their NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 finish last season. Kansas might be younger than Massachusetts, but its advantage is a frontcourt taller than 6-foot-9, and the unselfish players handing out assists in the backcourt. Kansas will put up a fight, Williams said. "We don't match up with them athletically at all." Williams said. "And they probably don't match up with us size-wise. If the athleticism decides anything, we're in trouble. If size decides the game, we're in better shape." The John Wooden Classic KU vs U Mass #1 Shoot out at The Field Kansas vs. No.1: The History The Jayhawks are 2-1 against No. 1-ranked teams in the Roy Williams era. March 27, 1993 — at St. Louis, Mo. Kansas 83. Indiana 77 Alist of those games: March 10, 1990—at Kansas City, Mo. Oklahoma 95. Maeana 77 Nov. 22, 1989—at New York City Kansas 91. UNLV 77 Kansas Sports Information Kansas could beat Minutemen with team unity as ammunition KANSAN By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter Massachusetts' major weakness might be one of Kansas' greatest strengths. Kansas will face the Minutemen at 12:10 p.m. CST tomorrow in Anaheim, Calif. No. 1-ranked Massachusetts arguably has some of the best, most experienced talent in the nation. But before that talent can flower, the Minuteum need to develop some form of team unity, Massachusetts coach Jim Caliari said earlier this season. "The biggest thing is that every player has to buy into the chemistry we need as a team," Calipari said. "We didn't buy into it all the time last year. The guys wanted to do their own thing." Rumors foretell another season of a team lacking cohesion. Last Friday, Massachusetts came out and took the No. 1 ranking away from Arkansas with little problem in a 104-80 win. In that game, Massachusetts senior Lou Roe turned in a 34-point, 13-rebound game. Roe said that outplaying Razorback senior Corliss Williamson had been his motivation for the game. Williamson was the leading vote-getter in the preseason for the All-American team. However, against Massachusetts, Williamson turned in only a 15-point performance hitting four of 11 from the floor. "I wanted to go out and prove I am one of the premier players in the country also." Roe said. At Amherst, Mass., it's every Minute-man for himself. But not at Kansas. There is exceptional unity on this year's Jayhawk team, Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn said. The different personnel with youth, height and depth has created a different attitude. "We're very close knit. We already have a close family bond," Vaughn said. "Everyone knows they're a vital part of the team. Everyone knows they have to contribute and do their part for this to be a successful season." Instead of taking the outside shot, Kansas sophomore guards Jerod Haase and Jacque Vaughn are smart enough and unselfish enough to look inside for the easy two in the middle. Those points come from the Kansas big men, senior center Greg Ostertag, sophomore forward Scot Pollard and freshman forward RaefLAFrentz. "Jacque really did a good job of distributing the ball," Williams said of Vaughn's 11 assists in Saturday's game against San Diego University. "Jacque's an intelligent young man, and if you are intelligent, you play to your strengths. His strength is finding the open man and getting the ball inside to the guys." Starting Lineups Kansas(1-0) no. player pos. ht. wt. class 21 Sean Pearson F 6-5 210 Jr. Raef LaFrentz C-F 6-11 270 Fr. Greg Oestaget T 6-2 270 Fr. 11 Jacque Vaughn G 6-1 195 So. 13 Joer Haase G 6-1 185 So. 4 Donta Bright F 6-6 205 Jr. 15 Lou Roe F 6-7 210 Jr. 2 Marcus Camby C 6-11 215 So. 12 Edgar Padilla C 6-11 165 So. Massachusetts (1-0) KANSAS 00 Senior center Greg Ostertago goes up to block a shot by a Victorian All-Star. In Kansas's most recent game, defeated San Diego 83-65 last Saturday in Allen Field Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN Freshman guard Jennifer Dietierich defends sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon as Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington looks on. 'Hawks' goal: To clean up at the Dial Classic 'Hawks' go Kansas to tip off at 8 tonight in Allen By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter The teams in this weekend's Dial Soap Basketball Classic might not be Virginia or Florida, but the Kansas women's basketball team is not taking its competition lightly. The Jayhawks are coming off last weekend's 2-1 performance in the Rainbow Wahine Classic in Honolulu. They defeated unranked Hawaii and No. 8-ranked Virginia, and lost by two points to No. 15 Florida. Tonight and Saturday Kansas will play host to the Dial Classic. Howard and Illinois State will tip off the tournament at 6 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House. Kansas will face the Eastern Washington Eagles at 8 p.m. Even though No. 16 Kansas is the only ranked team in the Dial Classic, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said it had been tough getting back into a normal routine after the tournament in Hawaii. However, she did not expect a let-down. "They're going to be a very fine opener," Washington said of Eastern Washington. "People are going to be really looking to heat us." Canada said. sophomore forward Shelly Canada said the Jayhawks could not underestimate the other teams. The Eagles already have played in two tough games this season, Washington said. They played a close game with the Washington Huskies, who are ranked No. 8 nationally. This week's light practice schedule has allowed the team to rest for this weekend, said senior forward Angela Avcock. Canada and fellow sophomore forward Jennifer Trapp had the task of guarding players from Virginia and Florida who were several inches taller than them. Washington said that facing a team of Kansas' caliber would not be unusual for the Eagles. Canada said she played physical defense against those players. Besides trying to keep them out of the lane, she also utilized her speed to defend taller opponents. Playing physically is a strain, Canada said. By spending time in the weight room throughout the season, Canada hoped to build up her endurance. Physically, the Jayhawks should match up well with the Eagles' post players, who measure around 6-feet tall. That was not the case in the Rainbow Wahine Classic. All of the Jayhawks' hard work paid off against Virginia in their first round game last weekend. women's basketball KU Kansas defeated the Cavaliers, 86-84. "I if I get to where I'm not going to get tired doing that, they're going to be tired at the end of the game," she said. "You would've thought we'd won the national championship," Canada said. "That was the biggest confidence booster in the world." Even though Aycock led Kansas with a career-high 30 points in the Virginia game, junior guard Charisse Sampson said the entire team contributed during the tournament. Playing as a team will help take some of the burden off Aycock and will be a key throughout the season, Sampson said. "That tournament let us know what we really can do," she said. The winners of tonight's games will play in the championship game at 6 p.m. Saturday, following the 4 p.m. consolation game. 2B Friday, December 2,1994 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NFL NFL Week 14 Preview A look at the top games this weekend DENVER (6-6) at KANSAS CITY (7-5) Televised 3 p.m., NBC LINE — Kansas City by 31/2. SERIES RECORD — The Chiefs lead 39-29. BRONCOS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 17), PASS (No. 5), OVERALL (No. 18) The Broncos sputtered last week with just 256 yards against the Bengals. QB John Elway is the fourth-rated passer in the AFC. He is third in the AFC with 3,128 yards and 15 TDs. RB Glyn Milburn leads the team in catches with 64. WR Anthony Miller, who struggled early, had 116 yards receiving last week. Despite a slow start, Miller has 44 catchs for 676 yards and five TDs. D CHIEFS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 15), PASS (No. 7), OVERALL (No. 7) BQ Joe Montana suffered a sprained foot last week. The offense already has suffered injuries to RB Marcus Allen, WR Willie Davis, TE Keith Cash and OT John Alt. Montana is questionable. Steve Bono will start if Joe doesn't go. The Chiefs have been terribly inconsistent, scoring 30 or more points four times and 1.3 or less six times. Allen, with a knee injury, and Alt, with a back injury, are questionable. NFL BROCNO DEFENSE -- RUSH (No. 18) BRASS (No.26) OVERLAND (No. 28) CB Ray Crockett had eight tackles and his second INT of the season against the Bengals. The Broncos recorded three sacks last week to move the team total to 12, which is last in the NFL. They have allowed an AFC-high of 284 points. They permitted 34.3 points per game in their first four contests. Since then, they have gone 6-2 and are allowing 18.4 points per game. CHIEFS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 16) PASS (No. 10), OVERALL (No. 14) DE Neil Smith, with a hurt elbow, missed his second straight game and is questionable this week. CB Mark Collins, with a hurt neck, also sat out second straight against the Seahawks. The Chiffs have allowed just 201 yards rushing in their last three games. They lead NFL in takeaways with 31. OLB Derrick Thomas had his ninth sack last week and is tied for team-lead with three recovered fumbles. Collins is questionable. BUFFALO (6-6) at MIAMI (8-4) LINE—Miami by 4. SERIES RECORD — The Dolphins lead 37-19-1. BILLS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 7), PASS (No.15), OVERALL (No.10) QB Jim Kelly completed 29 of 35 passes against the Lions with two TD passes and a 15 yard TD run. He has 16 TDs and 15 INTs. WR Andre Reed is second in the AFC in both catches with 76 and in yards receiving with 1,026. RB Thurman Thomas is the fourth leading rusher in the AFC with 867 yards and nine TDs. HOLLAND DOLPHINS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 14), PASS (No. 3), OVERALL (No. 1) QB Dan Marino and WR Mark Ingram team up for four TDs last week. Marino, who throw for 359 yards last week, leads the AFC with 25 TD passes and has an 89.1 rating. Marino had thrown just four TDs in his previous four games. WR Irving Fryear leads the AFC in yards receiving with a career-high 1,045 yards on 60 catches. DE Bruce Smith returned last week BILLS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 5), Pass (NO. 17), OVERALL (No. 13) after missing a previous game with a shoulder injury. He had four tackles against the Lions and leads the club with nine sacks. The Bills over-compensated on run defense to stop RB Barry Sanders, who had 45 yards on 19 attempts, but they were riddled through the air by the Lions. DE Phil Hansen had 1.5 sacks last week to raise his season total to 4.5. DOLPHINS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 4), PASS (No. 27), OVERALL (No. 19) The Jets gained 441 total yards but clamped down in the fourth quarter. DT Tim Bowens had four tackles, a sack and caused two fumbles against the Jets. MLB Bryan Cox made 10 tackles and had his second sack of the season last week. Their 17 INTS are tied for first in the AFC. They allowed just 76 yards rushing to the Jets to lower the season average to 89.6 yards a game. DALLAS(10-2) at PHILADELPHIA (7-5) Televised noon. FOX LINE—Dallas by 4. **COWBOYS OFFENSE** — RUSH (No. 3), PASS (No. 9), OVERALL (No. 5) Dallas gained 436 yards against the Packers defense, one of league's best. Third string QB Jason Garrett threw for 311 yards and two TDs on Sunday. Despite Garrett's strong performance, QB Rodney Petee will most likely start the next game.RB Emmitt Smith ran for 133 yards, caught six passes for 95 yards and scored his league-best 16th and 17th TDs. CARRINGER EAGLES OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 9), PASS (No. 10), OVERALL (No. 9) QB Randall Cunningham was sacked five times Sunday and has gone three games without throwing a TD. RB Herschel Walker scored two TDs, one on a 91-yard run. Walker's run accounted for 29 percent of Eagles yards. The offense held the ball only 23 minutes, 32 seconds against the Falcons. WR Fred Barnett leads the team with 57 catches and 879 yards receiving. The 31 points allowed by Dallas was the most this season. The previous high was 21 points, MLB Robert Jones made 12 tackles on Sunday, DE Haley Haley took the team-lead in sacks with his 7.5. DT Chad Hennings and DE Jim Jeffcoff have seven sacks each. Dallas leads the NFC with 35 sacks, Safeties James Washington and Darren Woodson have combined for nine INTs. COBWBOS DEFENSE — RUSH (No 8), PASS (No. 2), OVERALL (No. 1) 928 Mass. Downtown EAGLES DEFENSE —RUSH (No. 10), PASS (No. 6), OVERALL (No. 4) The Eagles allowed 41.8 yards against the Falcons and three INTs. S Greg Jackson had his fifth INT and led the team with nine tackles. The team's 31 sacks rank third in the NFC. DE William Fuller has gone four games without recording a sack after getting eight in first eight games. DT Andy Harmon had his seventh sack against the Falcons. Televised 4 p.m., FOX GREEN BAY (6-6) at DETROIT (6-6) LINE—Detroit by 1. The Etc. Shop SERIES RECORD — Packers lead 65- 56-7. G PITTSBURGH PACKERS OFFENSE —RUSH (No. 24), PASS (No. 11), OVERALL (No. 19) QB Brett Fave threw four TDs, all to WR Sterling Sharpe, vs. Cowboys. Favre is third-rated passer (87.3) in NFC with 22 TDs and just nine INTs. Favre three TDs in first meeting. Sharpe has 11 TD catches (first in NFL), 65 receptions and 753 yards. Running game is averaging just 84.3 yards per game. G LIONS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 2), PASS (No. 23), OVERALL (No. 13) QB Dave Krieg was 20-for-25 for 351 yards and three TDs vs. Bills. In first meeting with Packers, Krieg came off bench to throw for 275 yards and three TDs. His rating is 12.4. O RB Barry Sanders leads NFL with 1,406 yards rushing. WR Herman Moreau has 56 catches for 931 yards and 10 TDs. PACKERS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 2), PASS (No. 18), OVERALL (No. 9) dayvs. Cowbys, Allowed season-high 42 points, 36 in second half, 436 total yards and 298 yards passing last week. DE Reggie White, playing with badly sprained elbow, was brilliant with four tackles and his seventh sack of season. Their 33 sacks are second in NFC. DE Sean Jones leads with 9.5 sacks. OLB Bryce Paup has 7.5 sacks and three INTs. Defense, especially combersacks Tei rell buckle and Doug Evans, had long LIONS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 27), PASS (No. 11), OVERALL (No. 20) NATURALWAY In his first start of season, BG Willie Clay had two INT's last week. He returned his second INT 28 yards for TD to seal victory late in fourth quarter. Clay also had 1.2 tackles, nine solo, vs. Bills. MLB Chris Spielman leads team with 148 tackles. DT Kelvin Pritchett had three sacks vs. Bills to give him five on season. HUMANSEXUALITY IN EVERYDAYLIFE Dr. Dennis Dailey, Professor of Social Welfare Class offered in Spring Semester'95-no credit Open to KU students-$25.00 registration Wednesdays 6:30-8:30pm, beginning Feb.1 (9 sessions)at ECM Center Enrollment limited-Registration at ECM Center, 1 blk. north of KS Union "This class is designed as a condensed version of the class I teach in the Fall semester, Human Sexuality In Everyday Life. This is a special opportunity for students to examine issues of sexuality and relationship as a part of their University experience. I appriciate the willingness of ECM, canterbury, and other groups to sponsor this opportunity for any KU student who might be interested and have not taken my regular class because they are leaving the University this May or just haven't been able to fit it into their regular schedules." Dennis Dalley Sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries at KU of Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren Denominations, and Canterbury House (Episcopal). FOR MORE INFORMATION tel. 843-4933 SKI SUMMIT ORGANIZED BRICKENRIDGE ARAPAHOE BASIN KEYSTONE On January 2-6 Join STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS $190 Includes: 4 Nights Lodging 3 Day Lift Tickets For More Info Call 864-3477 Trans Not Included On January 2-6 Join STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES $9.00 $11.50 $6.00 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Use your Kansan Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax. 1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS 18 & OVER SHOW! TMA entertainment presents L.A. RAMBLERS SALTY IGUANAS LONESOME HOUNDOGS $1 OFF COVER WITH THIS AD FRIDAY DEC. 2 RIVER VALLEY MUSIC CAFE 1601 W. 23rd • Lawrence, KS • 913.841.9111 THURSDAY DEC. 29 with Blueshead Beggars and Stir at the CUBBY BEAR in Chicago At Clark & Addison A BUCK OFF COVER WITH AD. --- KANSAS L.A. RAMBLERS 18 & OVER SHOW! TMA entertainment presents L.A. RAMBLERS SALTY IGUANAS LONESOME HOUNDOGS $1 OFF COVER WITH THIS AD SALTY IGUANAS LONESOME HOUNDOGS RIVER VALLEY MUSIC CAFE THURSDAY DEC. 29 L.A. RAMBLERS with Blueshead Beggars and Stir at the CUBBY BEAR In Chicago At Clark & Addison A BUCK OFF COVER WITH AD. BEST OF CATWALK Christmas is Coming! New! Rayons, Cotton, and Linens from California Old Fashioned Wrapping Paper, Cards, and Sticker Books Santa Suits for Rent Victorian Lockets Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass Mon - Sat 10-5:30 841-2451 Thurs til 8:00 Sunday 1-5 the VOL.1 unplugged COLLECTION R.E.M. PAUL SIMON k.d. LANG NEIL YOUNG ELTON JOHN DON HENLEY ROD STEWART STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN SOUL ASYLUM ERIC CLAPTON ANNIE LENNOX JOHN MELLENCAMP 10,000 MANIACS ELVIS COSTELO LENNY KRAVITZ PAUL McCARTNEY the VOL.1 unplugged COLLECTION Featuring ERIC CLAPTON / Before You Arecome Mr. ROD STEWART / Goaloline Alley 10,000 MANIACS / Dun 1 ToK WARNER BROS. for the past several years, MTV's "Unplugged" broadcasts have made music history featuring intimate, amplifier-free sets from some of the world's finest performers. This compilation brings you some of the finest performances to emerge from the "Unplugged" era, many of them available here for the first time. AVAILABLE AT: hastings books · music · video ™ 21st & Fairlawn - Topeka - 23rd & Iowa - Lawrence SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3B Television Sports Watch Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. All times CST 6 p.m. ESPN2 - NCAA Basketball, Tournament of Champions, South Carolina vs. North Carolina, at Charlotte, N.C. PRIME - NCAA Hockey, Lake Superior St. at W. Michigan 7 p.m. TNT - NBA Basketball, New York at Orlando Coaches 8:30 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Tournament of Champions, Cincinnati vs. Temple, at Charlotte, N.C. 9 p.m. PRIME — Men's golf, Million Dollar Golf, second round, at Johannesburg, South Africa (same-day tape) 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 — PRCA Rodeo, national finals, first round, at Las Vegas Chiefs' offense to be hobbled in Sunday's game against Broncos The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Joe Montana was nowhere to be seen after a Kansas City Chiefs' practice that 11 other players missed because of injuries. Montana's absence Wednesday gives backup Steve Bono a solid indication that he will be the starter Sunday when the Chiefs play Denver. The game is critical for both teams: Denver has recovered from an 0-4 start to get back into playoff contention at 6-6, while the Chiefs are backsliding at 7-5 after a 10-9 loss at Seattle during which Montana sorained a foot. It took Montana's heroes to win at Denver in the first game between the AFC West teams. He rallied the team to the winning touchdown in the final 1:29. Montana is officially listed as questionable for the game, but Bono said Wednesday that he was fully expecting to start. "I'm assuming it will be me," said Bono, who seems a little irritated at all the attention he's getting. The Chiefs brought in Bono for just this purpose after Dave Krieg parted last season. Krieg substituted for Montana when he missed five games last year and was knocked out of the AFC Championship game at Buffalo with a concussion, but this is Montana's first injury this season. "I can't worry about what rust there is," Bono said. "You can't expect that in a week you can shake it all off. I just hope to have a good week of practice and hope we play well on Sunday." Bono, a 10-year veteran, has thrown 24 passes this year. completing 14 of Coach Marty Schottenheimer is not saving who will start Sunday. them for 145 yards. "I think probably we'll have a better sense of it by Friday," Schotenheimer said. He said that Montana was moving around much better and that Steve Bono was taking the bulk of the snaps. "If Joe is unable to practice all week, the decision would have to be based on whether or not he risks further injury by playing," he said. Schottenheimer has decided to cut back the offense as the Chiefs continue to work in new faces after submitting a 14-player injury list to the league Wednesday. "The offense is reduced with fewer plays, a few fewer formations," Bono said. "I think that's in part for me, in part for the whole offense, so we can do the things that we do well better." NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 Bottleneede 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Dec. 2 The Cramps Gas Huffer 18+Over Adv.Tix. Sat. Dec. 3 Shudder to Think Sunny Day Real Estate Shiner 18+Over Adv.Tix. Mon. Dec. 5 Amputatoe Bubble Boys Monterey Jack PanelDonor Slackjaw Note SXSW showcase 18+Over Tues. Dec. 6 Blues Head Beggars Holy Mecca Voodoo Tues. Dec. 6 Blues Head Beggars Holy Mecca Voodoo THE LEGEND OF THE GRAND TOWER IN CHRISTMAS IS A MEMORIAL TO THE FATHER OF THE WILLOW WESTMINSTER, NEW YORK 944 Mass. 832-8228 The University of Kensington School of Fine Arts Red Lyon Tavern Ballet Modern East Indian Jazz Music and Dance by the UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY 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. 8:00 p.m. Friday, December 2, 1994 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Saturday, December 3, 1994 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee A HOLIDAY CONCERT hastings books • music • video TM The Barefoot Jeana $1 DRINK SPECIALS 9th and Iowa · Hillcrest Shopping Center Southwest Plaza Your headquarters for buying and selling selected used CD's VITALOGY THE CREATION OF A MASTERPIECE Glassmasters $999 Selected New Releases including Pearl Jam Available December 6th open 10 am-11 pm Every day 23rd and Iowa •832-0719 featuring The Etc. Shop The finest, most authentic stained glass art in the world. Including designs by Frank Lloyd Wright and Tiffany's available at: 928 Massachusettss • 843-0611 10:30-Mon 3 hours · thurs 10:30-Sat 11:45-Wed 3 hours NEOSHO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Branch Campus near Lawrence Are you interested in: -College Credit. -Small Classes. -Individual Attention. -Quality Instruction. -Low Tuition -Day and Evening Courses Tuition Call Now for enrollment information (913) 242-2067 226 Beech st. Ottawa, Ks. Every Friday at the Sandbar $1 Draws $2.50 JUMBO shrimp bowls (while they last) "It's always happenin' at the Sandbar!" The Sandbox Open at 3 p.m. Downtown Lawrence 842-0111 Medicine Show White Trash Express Fridec2 Salty Iguanas Lonesome Hounddogs L.A. Ramblers sat dec 3 They Came In Droves Tonight's Drink Special $1.25 Longnecks Tonight's Drink Special $1.25 Longnecks ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CAFE ON THURSDAY GREAT MUSIC FOOD TIMES 1601 W. 23rd Lycee, KS 91 41.9111 GREAT MUSIC FOOD TIMES GREAT MUSIC FOOD HITS ACQUISITION TICKETS ADLEASE & AT FRIENDS AND PRESENTORS JOURNALIST IN THE MUSIC CAFE ADMINISTRATIVE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE II AT THE LAW ENSEMBLER MUSIC CAFE BASKETBALL Scotts Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR Basketball Watch It Here! KANSAS vs. UMASS John Wooden Classic Tipoff-12:30 p.m. Come in and enjoy a delicious meal during the game, then stick around after the game for dessert or your favorite beverage. GOJAYHAWKS!!! BRONCOS vs. CHIEFS Hot Dogs $.50 SUNDAY Chili Dogs $1.00 GameTime:3:00 P M G Big Draws $2.00 Watch It Here! Hours: 11:00am-1:30am SCOTK'S Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR 3300 W. 15th St. 841-0033 b c q If a bug is making your Mac sick,sick,sick,we'll put the jolly back into old St.Nick. If a malfunctioning Macintosh is making life anything but festive, we can surely cure your holiday blues. The Union Technology Center can make even the naughtiest computers nice once again. The convenience of a campus location combined with the low student rates and quality service makes the Union Technology Center the fast and affordable way to solve all your computer problems. So fly on down to the Union Technology Center and give yourself a gift of a healthy Mac for the holidays. Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment KU Apple 4B Friday, December 2, 1994 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Youth In Asia Youth In Asia Tokyo $845* Taipei $799* Seoul $819* Hong Kong $849* Bangkok $1109* Kathmandu $1509* Fairs are round trip from Korea City. Restrictions apply, tours and fun activities are subject to change. Call for other worldwide destinations. Council Travel 1•800•2COUNCIL 1•800•226•8624 Call for a FREE Student Travels magazine! Travel Moving out of an apartment? Complete an apartment checkout with your landlord. Legal Services for Students 148 Burge • 864-5665 STUDENT SENATE Cedillac RANCH Country Western Bar Cedilla RANCH Country Western Bar Wednesday • Ladies Night/ No Cover • 2 for 1 Drinks & Shots Thursday $3.00 Cover $1.00 Anything Friday $1.00 Kamis Captain Morgan Special $1.50 Shots $2.00 Drinks Saturday $3.00 Cover $1.00 Anything "Ya'll Come Back Now, Ya Hear? 2515 West 6th 842-9845 --- --elegant floor & table lamps beautiful watercolor dial clocks crackled glass & crystal candle holders A WINE BOOT WITH A BOTTLE The $1.00 Store - Christmas Paper Stuff your stockings with: Gift Box - Christmas Gifts - Christmas Jewelry - Christmas Toys 520 W. 23rd across from Wendy's 842-3267 --elegant floor & table lamps beautiful watercolor dial clocks crackled glass & crystal candle holders Holiday Open House this Saturday & Sunday Come join us for munchies! All futons & frames will be on sale 10% off... all accessories will be on sale 15% off! sculptural wall reliefs The Associated Press Ferry collides with freighter in Manila Bay iridescent oil lamps MANILA, Philippines — An inter-island ferry carrying more than 600 people collided with a freighter and sank before dawn yesterday in Manila Bay. Reports said some of the passengers had been rescued, but the numbers ranged widely. ZZRH, a private radio station, said the coast guard had rescued 18 people while station ZZMM said more than 200 were saved. jeweltone glass flower vases plus futon sofa sleepers starting at $129 BLUEHERON Futons & Home Furnishings 937 Mass. St. • 841-9443 "We were sleeping. Suddenly we heard a crash. I grabbed my two children, but when the ferry sank we were sucked under the water with it. A piece of metal hit my arm, and I lost hold of my two kids," said survivor Erwin Maravilla. excludes items currently on sale The Singapore-registered freighter, the Cota Soria, with a crew of 26, was helping in the rescue effort. He was one of the first group of survivors plucked from the sea by a navy patrol and brought to Manila. Cargo containers and rubber rafts were floating at the scene, but it was unclear whether there were people aboard, said radio station DZRH, reporting from an airplane overhead. THE NEWS in brief Clinton pledges money to support military President Clinton, aiming to counter Republican charges that he has weakened the military, said yesterday he would pump $25 billion into future Pentagon budgets to give troops higher pay and enough training to stay combatready. WASHINGTON "Our military will remain the best-trained, best-equipped, the best fighting force on earth," Clinton pledged as Defense Secretary William Perry and the generals and admirals of the Joint Chiefs of Staff stood by at a Rose Garden ceremony. Clinton said future spending would include "quality of life" improvements for U.S. forces and their families, such as better housing, child care and family support services. The president also said he would ask Congress to replenish funds taken out of this year's defense budget to pay for unanticipated military deployments in Haiti, Kuwait and the Caribbean. Pentagon officials said that would amount to more than $2 billion. And in a holiday season reassurance to U.S. troops, Clinton guaranteed that they would receive pay increases tied to inflation. In the past he has asked Congress to lower or do away with the increases, but they went through anyway. BRUSSELS, Belgium Leader calls Bosnia a debacle Secretary of State Warren Christopher confessed yesterday that the United States and its allies had mismanaged the war in Bosnia. He said they all had lessons to learn from the debacle. As the NATO foreign ministers moved to expand NATO to countries in Central and Eastern Europe, Christopher found himself cast in the embarrassing role of explaining the Clinton administration's decision to forgo force in favor of diplomacy to try to rein in the Serbs. "All of us ought to try to learn lessons from the experience in Bosnia," Warren told reporters, while trying to focus their attention on NATO's future rather than the faltering attempt to quiet the conflict in the former Yugoslavia. WASHINGTON Whitewater to claim first victim The source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that Hubbell, 46, would admit to tax evasion and mail fraud under an agreement with independent counsel Kenneth Starr. Former Associate Attorney General Webb Hubbell, one of President Clinton's close friends, will plead guilty to two felony charges brought by the Whitewater prosecutor, a source close to the investigation said yesterday. Hubbell has been under investigation by Starr over allegations that he overbilled legal clients, including the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The source would not say whether the charges were directly related to the alleged overbillings or whether Hubbell has agreed to cooperate with prosecutors as part of the plea. News reports this past week indicated that Starr was close to seeking an indictment of Hubbell. But Hubbell agreed to enter a guilty plea instead, said the source close to the investigation. Hubbell's lawyer, John Nields, Starr and White House aide Bruce Lindsey, a confidant of both Clinton and Hubbell, declined to comment, their offices said. Compiled from The Associated Press. TOP of the HILL Results will be published in next Tuesday's Kansan. Look to see if your favorites were voted "Top of the Hill" Stop In Your Tracks-- & Head to the Iquana! $1 Drink Specials everyday 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Wed.-Sun. 6 pm-2 am The Barefoot Iquana The Barefoot Iguana A WINTER SOLDIER NOT ALL OF SANTAS HELPERS ARE ELVES! $10 GIFTCHECK Santa Claus isn't the only one who needs help over the holidays! Which is why we hope you will use this special gift certificate on your next visit to Harold's. With it, you'll save $10 on any purchase totalling $30 or more! It's our way of saying Merry Christmas, and thanks for choosing Harold's for your Winter Shopping! It may not be exchanged for cash or credit on any Harold's charge account, nor may it be used in conjunction with any other promotion or discount. Please limit one per person. Country Club Plaza, West 47th & Broadway HARLD'S Coupon void after Dec.24th, 1994 LOW EVERYDAY CD PRICES & BUY 5-GET 25% OFF Mfg. List Price BAD RELIGION stranger the man $1088 each CD A FILM BY RICHARD CABIN BROADSTREET Cabin Broadstreet 1952, 1964 MURDER WAS THE CASE KIEF'S KIEF'S Walth & Iowa St. PO, Box 2 Lawrence KS 63049 AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES 913*842*1811 913*842*1438 913*842*1337 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Classifieds Call 864-4358 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Kanasan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, or race. The Kanasan will knowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. P All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it legal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or original origin, or an intention to own any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and advertisement in this newspaper are available on www.knewhere.com. 100s Announcements 105 Personals 5B Gay businessman needs a gay college male student for companionship and good will, takes on trips and vacations. Write Ron, P.O. Box 3556 The fate of the UMASS. Kansas hoe game is decided. I smell massacre... NOT good for Kansas. However still interested in two Jayhawks I met in Vegas Friday 11/28 at MGM Grand. Though you weren't much luck the slots that were on the underrated prize, call 310-693-6772 to endure prize. THE ETC. SHOP 392 Mass. STERLING SHOP WEB LEEWERY Rings, Hoops & Pendants LEATHER Backpacks, Belt, Jackets, & Purzes Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops i's. Révo, Serengeti, and Vuarnet 110 Bus. Personals Be healthier and happier! Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy! Student discounts available at 152.126, 152.128, Call Anna Lamaria at 184-157. Tarot card readings Love? Success? Career? As featured in the U.S. and 105.9 The Lazer. On the cover of *The Inventor* Watkins Health Center 864-9500 Regular Clinic Hours Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm Saturday 8am-11:30am EXCELLENTPAY Urgent Care (Additional Charge) Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm Sunday 8am-4:30pm How to stay home and make over $10 a day. Also, earn $100 weekly with your personal computer. Free details. Rush S.A.E A.P. BO Box 342, KS 66096. Medical Insurance for Medical services. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad. Service fee: $41.5 / Male Ottawa, KS 66097 KS 66098 Pharmacy Hours Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm Sunday 11am-3pm 120 Announcements 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 The Foot. 841-6966 914 Mass. MUSEUM DIES SPRING BREAK BROTHER SPRING AS NEXT LAST APRIL ON CND NEWS "40 BOOBS BREAK DRIVE YOURSELF & GAVE ROGAN THURS $58 14TH SELL OUT YEAR! as low as PARTY SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH KEY WEST STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK "Truly revolutionary ..." - Rolling Stone Call 1-800-2-SAMPLE 3435 to hear THE GOATS new album. 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & ASSIGNMENTS 140 Lost & Found Gold Ring Lost- Somewhere on campus, possibly Ribbon Olympus G-touch 10s assessment value. Please see our website. LOST WEDDING RING! Gold band that looks like three bands, single diamond, lost somewhere on campun, please please call Jeanne at 844-1303 days or 816-358-1777 collected at use 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 call 643-310-Mon-Thu, 9:10am-10pm. 1a-mp- 4p.m. Make great Christmas money. Temporary positions make 7 to 12 an hour setting appointments for health clinic. Available immediately. Contact Christy 841-2297 or 832-0818. Adama Alumni Center / The Learned Club has immediate opening for part time banquet prepa and cookies. Flexible hours available apply in person at Adamas Alumni Center, 1696 Eread. Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time dishwashers. Flexible hours available. Apply in person. 1286 Oread Adams Alumun Center/The learned Club has immediate openings for part-time banquet and pancy cooks. Flexible hours available. Apply in person. 1268 Broad Ave. Brandon Wood Retirement Community is curated and daytime dietary aides in our kitchen. If you are energetic and work well with people, please apply in person at 150 Inverness Christian Daycare needs reliable helpers MWP a. m. immediately, and next semester possibly. ORKLIFT OPERATOR (S) Multifools, located in Bonner Springs, KS, has immediate openings for FORKLIFT OPERATORS. Rapid expansion of our operation demands multifool operators with the strentched ability to work in a team environment. The successful candidate must have previous experience as a Forklift Operator. This position is full *Mon.- Fri. - 4:00a.m. - 12:30p.m. *Mon.- Fri. - Noon - 8:30p.m. *Sun.- Thurs. - 8:00a.m. - 4:30a.m. This fast-paced environment, requires an individual with demonstrated understanding of the complexities of products, machinery and cost in the current environment. Overtime is required. Multifacilities offers a competitive salary, excellent benefits and the opportunity for career development. Students will be looking for the opportunity to contribute to a quality environment, please send your resume, outline your qualifications and experience. MULTIFOODS MULTIFOODS Attn. J. Barton 210 West 4th Street P.O. Box 378 Borner Springs, KS 65011 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 845-5101 Mon-Thr 4pm-10pm Sat 14am-4p Univ. Relations, $5 hr 15 hrs wkly, begin Jan. 18. Newsprint; newswriting experience. Call 684-356-250 for job description and application by Dec. 15. I need loveing person to care for my 5 month old daughter in our home AS3D and/or spring week. I will work a week week include alternate weeks. Tel: 749-231-831. 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 If you are available for late night working from home, please call 517-430-2689 to be recruited people from the Lawrence area to do janitorial work 5-7 days a week, competitive work, or a part-time position. Interested contact Dennis at 517-749-7578 or 334-757-7601. Join the staff of a fast growing establishment! Scott's Brass Appliance BAR and wait chair, and cook positions now open. Apply in person. No phone interviews. 3300 w. 15th St. Orchard Ct. Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Duties include both food prep. and line cooking. $/hr to start. Apply at Summum Food Co. at 719 mass-9am-4pm F.-(above the smokehouse) is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work shifts starting at 5:00 a.m. 6:00am until 1:00 or 2:00 a.m. You can work full or part time, no minimum duty required. You will work around your schedule and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse 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 9am M–F (above the smokehouse). Part time infant care needed in Dedo Home, afternoons, salary neg. call, (813) 585-1020 (813) 585-1020 - Wednesdays 2-5 pm at McDonald's on 23rd Street. Retired 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.Ravenni 2015 Arkansas-841-854 OPEN INTERVIEWS TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK **91 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $39** ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! $1,800,492,710 *Mondays & Fridays 2-5 pm at McDonald's on 6th Street. Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fireplace, enclosed porch, garage, on bus route. Ask for Holly VETERANS (All Branches) Try One in the Guard! Enlist For One Year! Weekend Drill Pay Effective 1 Jan 94 Course of non-military service Grade 4 yrs E-6 $198.48 $205.92 $213.32 E-5 $175.24 $186.80 $194.40 E-4 $165.32 $171.84 --------- Military service Pay Possible to enter at last rank held up to E-6: $200,000 Life Insurance, PX & Commission Privileges, Retirement Benefits. Work a week not-a week. Call Today! @4-0759 84-9290. Walker/Waiter, Prairie Room Restaurant, Kansas Island $3.00/hr, plus tip mts. M-F 10:30 m.a.2:30 p.m. Can work M-W-F or T-Shr. Prefer previous wait experience, but will train. Must be neat, clean, well groomed, follow dress code & dependible; previous reference for work required. Please attend Kansas and Burger Unions' Office, Level 5, 11th and Great E.O.E. Wanted Part-time custodian works needed Tues- morning ffm morning 0.48 hour, 5 per day; call Thursday fmm fmm morning 1.25 hour, 3 per day 225 Professional Services offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749. Richard A. Frydman Attorney At Law 843-4023 OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense Free Consultation SUPERFICIENZA ? We will help you, you help us-paint panel wallpaper. Very reasonable calls, rate 845-5601. DUL/TRAFFIC)CICKETS OVERLAND PARK-KANSASITY AREA CHARLES R.GREEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DeCor-Assist-Do you want a nicer room to study! We will help you, you use our paint-panel or wallpaper. Very reasonable rates, call 845-901 TRAFFIC DIRECTOR Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964. D. Sally G. Seller Donald G. Strobe Kate G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 The law offices of BONALD C STROJI International Video Conversions PAL/SEACM/NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer box p10 xi30 Osawa Kkts 6600-1-660-695. LEARN TO PLY! Cheapest rates around. Block 857-420-1130. For only in call: 819.131.7878. Leave message. 235 Typing Services MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH! Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers. Small investment required, provided. Make the best use of your resources. MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH! 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms schematics into accurate pages of the book. not required. Training provided. Call Jeanneane 1-800-977-6863 for interview. Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, appli- cations for research. Check signed checked. Free Mrs. Matheila 81-129 A Word Perfect Word Process Service. Laser Printing Services. Call: The Dane 820-6056. A-1 Word Proc., under 25 pp. 24-hr. turnaround. Any size accepted. Call Ruth. 843-6438, after 5 pm. tter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2063 A : Word Procedure, under 25 pts. LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE? Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc You name your need and I will take heed Laser print to WOW! your profs Grammar and spelling free 19 years experience call JCRI MAKIN THE GRADE 865-2955 Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses, Bachelor's and Master's books in lettering, Laser printing 865-002-6 RESUMES-consulation, cover letters & more. *Graphic Ideas, Inc.* 927-677-8511, 811-1071. Graphite cards, Inc. #c.2 & Maxs. 91-107 Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off. X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Yamaha receiver, Yamaha 5-disc player, kamakchase, technic. Technic wheelchip, kalmacchase system. For sale KU student BB tickets. All remaining calls. Call 841-3690. Leave name, and offer. Free room and board in exchange for 20 hours of daycare/preschool help/wk. Flexible hours but must have lunch free. Private accommodations in a nice home and neighborhood. 748-3890 Boa Constrictor. Excellent health. 4 feet long. $100. includes aquarium. Call Jennifer 432-7955. Computer for sale with color monitor. 40 Megabyte 1994 Giant ATX 760, 20", Suspension fork. $50 or best offer. 841-0891. Computer for sale with color monitor. 4 Megabyte hard drive, 600 memory, modem, some software 405 For Rent Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-298-5685 Gov't Surplus - wool socks & gloves Macintosh SE computer. Need to sell, $500 or best offer on site, 901-623-1888. Sida- excellent cond, neutral colors. 110. Olive green easy clear, octagon end table. 920. All surfaces. Two love seats, 1 excel, 1 ihrb dram. Clean ($100) Two love seats, 2 excel, 2 ihrb dram. Clean ($100) work ($20), x 2^4 x 35' draft, table ($40). Antique overcove, blue w/pisir; ($50). Sheebar art port. overcove, blue w/pisir, moving, price of sell Matt 864 mm/9 days. Bills $89. Mk. Bk 91 Paramount 70 Series, 19 "full deeer" lavaRm 131 Rams 476 to 8 (81) 1651.2154. Specialized epic road bike. *Carbon frame*, 36" BH components, including clutch pedals 40-54" Lokk. 20" BH frame. Rickenshack Bass. Tissue. 1971. NICE! BLACK! $700. Guild 8. Acoust. $600. Paul 843 - 6844 400s Real Estate Camouflage clothing - sleeping bags overshoe Also CARHARTT Workwear Open Mon - Sat 9 - 5 Open Mon - Sat Christmas 12 - 4 St Marys Surplus Sales 913-457-2734 STUDIO for sublease spring semester. Avail. Dev. 18. Bus resite, pool, new enclosure, cable water paid, carry on water. 360 Miscellaneous PINE HILL CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Choose & cut your own beautiful, free tree. Free hireshack rides for children. Enjoy hot wassail, while choosing from our fresh selection of wreathes. 1057, then turn south, go 1 and 3 miles to county read 2057, then turn south, go 1 and 3 miles. Celebrating our 25th year! 542-2517. 1944 Christmas Colins are in one once pure silver, Take some home, great stocking stuffers. Boyds Colins & Antiques 830 Massachusetts, Antique Mall, 842-8733. 340 Auto Sales 1982 Pontiac $6000 S.W. $600., Needs ignt work Paul 483-4684 Bid. Sublase-Great Location (12th & 8th) greaf. balcony, hdw floors, new appliance, gas & water, pd off parking. Avail, mid Dec, or mid Jan. $400 month call 749-7571 Wanted: 2 tickets to KU Basketball on January 18, 23 or 31. Call 841-9704. RENT REFERRAL LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT 841-5454 WEB SERVICE A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES 2 Bedroom Apt. w/bakery, cable and water paid, $800 month, CalFair 746-288-9542 3 Bedroom Apt. w/bakery, cable and water paid, $1000 month, CalFair 746-288-9542 1 bedroom apartment near campus. $440/month + deductions. Leave message at 811-6455. 2 Bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU Bus $400 per month with Annual Jan. 1) $81-97 3 Bedroom Duplex with two car garages on KU Bus $650 per month with Annual Jan. 1) $91-107 2 Unfurnished 2 Bedroom apartments. One newy carpeted, one hardwood floor throughout. 15th and Tenn. Available early Dec. Lease. No pets. $400, 842-3946 3 bedroom apt. 2 bath, 1block from campan (Camp military parking). Fully furnished. Pleased to invite Jan. 1 Call 841-4800 Available Dec.20, large 3d barm. at West Hills Apts. (new buildings) $25/m. Cabled pdl, unfurished. WD book-ups, microwave, DW, balcony. Furniture included. Available at 10:38am On February 10 at 10:38am Rd. No. 1041. 843-738-1890. Available 1, Jan. 1, b3mbr 1/2 bath house near RU & downtown $50 per month. Call 841-1074. Available January 1, one bedroom apt. at Brady 1529 Kettleton, furnished or unfurnished, water and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call 84-31-892 Available Now 3 & Bmf 1 block from campus. Available 104 Tennessee. Call 648-7683 or 943-8797. 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Pointe - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Sand Volleyball Court - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!! BRAND NEW! 4 Bdmr, 2 bath close to KU. all appliances including W800. Bdll.com: 941-367-5800 Deluxe two bedroom apt. RU bus lin,汗m Michi- l D-W, D W, D W look in,汗m 166 (#) #270 (#) For sublease Dec. 18 - July 31. 4 Bedroom apt. + spacious living room and dining room + office/study room at 1240 Tennessee. #2. Rent is $700 + ttl. Call 832-8901. 4 four bedroom apartment in older house 1's bk worked working bk/bio not available ASAP Bk-874-774 working bk/bio not available ASAP Bk-874-774 Nice size bibnum, apt. avail for subleasing at Holl- ton. Call us. Utilise. reason. $46/month. Call 852-7903. fairly nice clean & well maintained 2 bedroom apartment, new carpet/paint, all appliances. CA/gas and heat, low utilities. On bus route, no more than a 40% month. Spanish Crest Apartments 8615-783. --- meadowbrook AVAILABLE NOW! townhouses and Apartment 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) Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer & Driver Hook-ups! AVAILABLE Dec./Jan. Varieity 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. Sunflower House student co-op. 1460 Tenn. Rms. Available for Spring. 810-215. Included W.D, Close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or stop by. 814-6484. Sublease 1 bedroom Apartment. Available Jan. 1. $345 month. Close to campus. Water and trash paid. Call. 843-2620 and leave a message. Sublease a 1 or 2 bdrm. apartment Aver. Jan. 1. Adjudicated a 3 or 4 bdrm. apartment Pd. p223 or $60/room. Call Maratzaret at 839-7431. one 22H+ study + 15 hA bath, bedrooms with furniture, 180 sq ft, toilet, bathroom, $milage, 614, $mo. 86-435 841-121. Avail Jan 1 Wednesday. Sublease Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug. $400. Blitz Flats close to campus at 3279-4191 1101 1 to 2 Roommates for 8mtr house. W/D, close to 1 to 2 Rooms for 8mtr house. (Dec/Jan) Call Jack (8am-9pm) or Call Mike (8am-9pm) Two bedroom suite. Start Jan. 1. Go to campus - behind Yello Sub. partly furnished, parked available. Will pay $0 of January rent. Lease goes through July. Call 749-587-567. 430 Roommate Wanted I Rm avail. rent $250 + 1₂ ullities. Fully furnished. On bus route. 988-403-380. SUBLEASE. 3 bedroom. Close to campus, all appliances, Jan. 1. Chamferland Court Call Sublane L2g lr 2 ap IlM t13 May 1st. HDw floors Sublane L2g no pets. AmJ. Jan 1st $80 all uri lt Call. D22 6332 SUBLASELE 3 'b bedroom apl w' study. Orchard Cornwall w/a room on office for move in vacation. or office at n97 48 02 56 01 DEPERATLY SEEKING Konnate for SPRING. M or F to share 2 bdmh *1* bath apt nea n campus. Avail, mid Dec. $200/mo, + 1' sutil. Call Jose or David 749-290-98. ROOMMATE FINDER Female roommate needed. Washer/Dryer, complete kitchen. Payment $250/mo + 1% fee. Due rent, payment due. NEED A ROOMMATE? 841-5454 SussexLEASE on, 1 bdm. aprs. at West Hills Great location near campus at 1012 Emery Rd. $330 -400 mth. "orig. and new units" No pets. $41-380 and $42 -384. Housename wanted to share quality home near K. U. WD. Looking for mature, responsible homeowners Lower level T1-level house. 2 rooms, private bath, e.g. female grad student preferred. Male学员 M11-139 (J.) Sublease NO1 1 BWL in 2 bmrp acl. Pre to Sublease NO1 1 BWL in 2 bmrp acl. Pre to Call 8141-4941. Call 8141-4941. A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES Sublet: *BR api*. Near campus $57/mo. Jan. 1. *428-0005* No dogs M/F Roommate to share large 4 bdrm. house 3 rooms from campus. 5 mo lease. $250 per per month. Friday, December 2, 1994 M/F roommate needed to share 3 Eldm apt. on KU bus route. $166 + 5 utilities. Call 823-6488. bus route: $190 + fee Male or female needed to live with male. Begin in Jan. w./ Jan. rent pdt. 2 bdmr, newly built. Patio, on bus route bp: #82 - $683. N/S housemate wanted to share nice spacious house on bus route. W/D micro dishwasher, garage, fenced back yard. W/ 832-8735 or leave message. NFS female roommate needed for second semester to share 2hr, 1½ bath with W/D. Liormar Townern $275 + utilities avail. Dec. dr. JAN. 841-7648. NFS GRADATE FEMALE roommate to share 4 bdm屋, 5 bilk to campus. $137.50/mo. +1.util. ann. Jan. 1, graduate education. 41-2478. N5S person to share nice, quiet 2 kbM home with professor, grad stam. ldm1 from Dole, Mature, serious person preferred $275/mo + 'a' util. Lease neg. Avail, now David. 841-3500 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN How to schedule an ad: Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM $DISTRIUM needs one person to complete the Must see to believe! W/D, spacious backyard, basement storage $280/month. + util. Internet. Responsible student wanted to close great home in college and move to campus. No smok- ing $75/nm. 84-97-0478 One roommate for four bedroom Orchard Corners Apartment for spring semester, on bus route, two baths, fully furnished. $201.mo. Call 942- 9943. Roommate needed. 2 bedroom house. Own room. Off street parking. one block from $180. $180 and up. Roomite needed to share beautiful town close to campus, on KU bus route, $21.75 per month & 1; utilities. Call to come by or for more information. 843-6858-for Susan, Jenna or Aaron. One roommate for 3 bedroom town house. Washer/dryer, available午1 for $282 + 1/4 utility space. dPhone may be in billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. In person: 119 Staffer Flint . Roommate wanted to share a bdm. duplex in W. Lawrence W/D. Dishwair, Micro. Fiture Move in Jan. i.t. Only $218/mo. + will. Must see! Call Camerop or 748-6538. Roommate needed for second semester, fitted kitchen, dishwasher, microwave, 2 baths, laundry facilities, pool, and on KU route, next to shopper room. In month, who, could ask for more? B3-834-908. Stop by the Cassan offices between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on the MasterCard or VISA. By mail: YT Stuart Print, Lawrence, RS 60063 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kaman office for a fee of $4.00. 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 refunded ad that was charged on MasterCard or Credit card, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunda on canceled ads that were pre-paid by check with wish are not available. Classified Information and order form 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:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X8-14X15-29X30+X
3 lines2.101.601.10.90.75.50
4 lines1.951.20.80.70.65.45
5-7 lines1.901.10.75.65.60.40
8+ lines1.80.95.65.60.55.35
105 personal 140 lost & found 385 for sale 110 business personal 205 helped wanted 340 auctions sales 120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 130 entertainment 250 point services. Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50 Classifications ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Address: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Date ad begins;___ Total days in paper. VISA Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dalkansan) Firmish the following If you are charging your ad: Account number: Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: MasterCard the University of Dalrymany Kashan, 119 Stauffer Fllr Hall, Lawrence, KS. 6.6040 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1994 FarWorks, Inc./Dial by Universal Press Syndicate AUNT VIVIAN'S PRISON FOR NE'ER DO WELLS AUNT VIVIAN'S PRISON FOR NE'ER DO WELLS 6B Fridav. December 2, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HARBOUR LIGHTS serving downtown since 1936 1021 Massachusetts Downtown SAC'S BACK THE SAVINGS Holiday Shopping at SUPER SAVINGS! PLUS 99¢ Video Rental ANY TAPE at ANY TIME! 2525 IOWA 842-7810 Columbia Sportswear Company CLOTHING COLUMBIA OUTFITTERS 740 MASSACHUSETTS • 843-3933 • OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS HOME OF THE HOT $10.88 CD's WINNERS SELECTED WEEKLY "One of America's Finest Audio/Video & Compact Disc Stores" BUY 5 CD'S GET 25% OFF MFG. LIST LOW EVERYDAY PRICES THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CD'S CLASSICAL, JAZZ AND POPULAR. NEW & USED GIFT CERTIFICATES KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1994 ARTS AND CRAFTS BAZAAR VISIT THE KANSAS UNION LOBBY BUY ALL OF YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS ONE OF A KIND, HANDMANDE CRAFTS, JEWELRY, AND CLOTHING TUES. NOV. 29 THRU FRI. DEC. 2 9AM TO 4PM LAST DAY GET YOUR GIFTS NOW OR NEVER! SUITS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE REGULAR PRICE $399 TO $599. EASTON'S LIMITED "TRADITIONAL CLOTHING WITH DIFFERENCE" EASTON'S LTD. 833 Musk. 849-6756 CASH TRANSFUSION? PAYING TOP CASH FOR BOOKS Now through Finals! Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 THE NEWS in brief WASHINGTON Researchers discover what makes men men PUBLICATIONS Researchers have isolated a genetic switch that separates the boys from the girls. It turns off the female in the human embryo and starts biological changes that eventually puts hair on the chest. Weiss said that science had long known that everybody at conception is female, but the precise biological mechanism that changes an embryo to male still is incompletely understood. Solving the puzzle on a molecular level may answer questions about other basic cellular changes, such as the development of cancer. Michael Weiss of the University of Chicago said that the new study advanced the understanding of the complex cascade that determines whether people are male or female and that it shed new light on how this process sometimes could go awry. WASHINGTON Cleaner fuel will cost money In research published today in the journal Science, Weiss and his team use sophisticated imaging techniques to explore on an atomic level the biological pathway to manhood. Their research report traces the development of maleness, from the turning on of the SRY gene, which is on the Y chromosome, to the work of another gene, called MIS, that removes the female parts of the original embryo. "If we can understand the switches involved in sex determination, then we could possibly relate that to other basic processes, such as how organs differentiate or how cancer arises," he said. The December forecast for millions of Americans in the most polluted cities — better air, higher prices for gas. RABBITS Drivers will begin paying more as gasoline stations shift to a cleaner-burning but more-expensive fuel under government orders. Prices at the pump could rise a nickel or more a gallon. By the end of the year, nearly one-third of all the gasoline sold in America will have to be a new, reformulated blend that the government estimates will produce 20 percent less toxic and smog-causing pollution. But Berman voiced concern that retail gasoline prices may rise more than necessary in the confusion surrounding the introduction of the new fuel, which the Environmental Protection Agency estimates will cost refiners about 4 cents more a gallon to produce. "This is the biggest change in gasoline in our lifetime," said William Berman, environmental affairs director for the American Automobile Association. The change is expected to affect more than 48 million motorists in all or parts of 17 states, including the Northeast and mid-Atlantic regions from southern Maine to Virginia. Rap star convicted of sex abuse NEW YORK Rap star Tupac Shakur was found guilty yesterday of sexually abusing a woman he had invited to his hotel room and was acquitted of more serious sodomy and weapons charges. Shakur, 23, who was shot five times during a robbery Wednesday, was not in the courtroom when the verdict was read. He had appeared earlier yesterday in a wheelchair, but his lawyer said he had returned to the hospital. The jury, which reached its decision on the third day of deliberations, found the same verdict for a co-defendant, Charles Fuller.24. Each man was convicted of three counts of first-degree sex abuse, which means they groped and touched the victim without her consent. "We're ecstatic," said Shakur's lawyer, Michael Warren. He said he was pleased that the jury kept an open mind. ATLANTA impotence linked to smoking Smokers are 60 percent more likely to suffer from impotence than nonsmokers, the government said yesterday. Researchers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said the rate might be even slightly higher because their study was based on men willing to acknowledge the sexual disorder. "It's more bad news for smokers,"said Dr. David Mannino of the CDC's National Center for Environmental Health. Researchers estimate that up to 10 million U.S. men are impotent and that half of those cases are caused by such factors as diet, diabetes, aging, alcohol and medication. Smoking had long been suspected. The study was based on a survey of 4,462 U.S. Army veterans between the ages of 31 and 49. Of that number, 1,162 said they never had smoked; 1,292 said they were former smokers, and 2,008 said they smoked. KOUROU, French Guiana European rocket crashes into ocean technicians at the Arianespace launching pad on the edge of the South American jungle said that the third-stage engine inexplicably lost pressure 135 miles above Earth. The crash was the seventh in 70 launches since the commercial European Space Agency rocket program lifted off 15 years ago and became the world's most successful launcher of lucrative private satellites. An investigation was opened immediately and a news conference scheduled for today to explain the initial findings. Compiled from The Associated Press. Cash For Books! Register to receive your textbooks free next semester! Free Holiday Shopping Coupon! Kansas Union, Level Two (also level four beginning Dec. 12th) 8:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri. 10:00 - 4:00 Sat. Noon - 3:00 Sunday 864-5285 Burge Union, Level Two 8:30 - 7:00 Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 - 5:00 Friday 10:00 - 4:00 Sat. Closed Sunday 864-5697 KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students CAMPUS Two KU women reported being sexually assaulted in Lawrence last week. Page 6A NATION Expert advice for holiday headaches, migraines and hangovers. Page 6B COLD High 32° Low 27° Weather: Page 2A. THE UNIVERSITY KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.104,NO.71 MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1994 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) "We got outplayed; we got outhustled, and I thought we got outcoached. We got beat just about every way possible today and against a fine basketball team." Massachusetts coach John Calipari Jayhawk basketball takes flight C ME SPORTS Kansas junior guard Charisse Sampson drives to the basket against Illinois State. The Jayhawks won the Dial Soap Classic on Saturday at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., by beating the Redbirds 95-74. Cristina Salvador / LONG BEACH PRESS-TELEGRAM Cristina Salvador / LONG BEACH PRESS-TELEGRAM Kansas coach Roy Williams makes a point to the men's basketball team. The Jayhawks defeated the No. 1 Minutemen of the University of Massachusetts on Saturday 81-75 in the Wooden Classic in Anaheim, Calif. This is the third time Kansas has defeated a No. 1 team under Williams. Teams look to jump to top of the rankings NEWS: 864-4810 By Jenni Carlson and Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriters With "Classic" victories this weekend, the Kansas men's and women's teams are working their way toward the top of the nation's polls. The Kansas men's basketball team defeated the No. 1-ranked Massachusetts Minutenet, 81-75, Saturday at the Wooden Classic in Anaheim, Calif. The Jayhawks, who were ranked No. 7, may be ranked one of the top three teams in the country this week. Allen Field House with a 95-74 victory against the Illinois State Redbirds. The victory also gave Kansas an opportunity to improve on their No.16 ranking. The women's team defeated the Eastern Washington Eagles Friday, 86-62, before topping Illinois State in the championship game. The Kansas women's basketball team won the Dial Soap Classic on Saturday at Senior forward Angela Aycock led the Jayhawks with a 45-point tournament performance. Aycock had to overcome a right ankle injury, which she had hurt in a shoot-around at the Rainbow Wahine Classic. After scoring a career-high 31 points against Illinois State, Aycock was named the Most Valuable Player. "Her ankle must have been feeling better," said Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington. A balanced Kansas men's basketball scoring attack lifted Kansas past UMass. "We realize this is just one game." Williams said after Saturday's game. "Our goal is to be the best team that we can be, so we try not to get overly ecstatic about one basketball game." *'HAWKS: More sports coverage on Page 1B. Distributed enrollment questions to be answered Kansan staff writer By Colleen McCain Although distributed enrollment will not be coming to a computer near you until April, University Registrar Richard Morrell wants to begin answering students' questions about the process now. Distributed enrollment, which should be a reality for students enrolling in summer and fall classes in 1995, will allow students to enroll by computer at several campus locations. To quell students' fears about the new sys- term, Morrell has opened an e-mail account to answer students' questions. Any student may send his or her questions about distributed enrollment to Morrell at this e-mail address: DE@ST37.EDS.UKANS.EDU. "Almost everyone knows someone who has e-mail," Morrell said. "There is a level of anxiety about distributed enrollment, and this is one way to provide students with information. This is not an answer for everyone, but the recognition is that a lot of students have access to e-mail and would benefit from this." With distributed enrollment, each student will be given an enrollment start time, and the student then can enroll at any time after his or her start time at a campus computer or a personal computer. Morrell said that students had concerns about where they could enroll and about enrolling by themselves. "There are a lot of details to know about distributed enrollment, and everything we can do to answer questions will help ease the transition," he said. "The timetable next semester will have an explanation of distributed enrollment, and the e-mail account also will help us know what students are wondering." Brenda Selman, assistant registrar, said other efforts were being made to increase "During enrollment this semester, we had a banner posted, and we gave outliers about distributed enrollment to alert students that there will be a change." Selman said. awareness about distributed enrollment. Selman said the registrar's office would continue to inform students about the new system in the coming months by putting up posters and holding demonstrations. Change often scares people, but what's scary is the unknown," Selman said. "We're letting people know what's coming so that their fears are lessened." Sex class will bloom in spring By Ashley Miller Kansan staffwriter But not at KU. Students interested in taking Dennis Dalley's class, Human Sexuality in Everyday Life, next semester still will be able to do so. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread, will offer the class in the spring, and Dailey will teach it for no credit. The class, offered in nine sessions, will begin Feb. 1, and it will meet Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. There will be a $25 fee, which will pay Dalley's honoraria, the utilities and advertising, said Thad Holcombe, pastor for ECM. He said that the ECM approached Dailey after it knew the class was not being offered next semester at KU. "We took the initiative," Holcombe said. "We knew Dr. Dalley would have time, and we think we can handle 200 people." Dennis Dalley Dailey, professor of social welfare said the class at ECM would cover most of the topics regularly offered, but there would be no tests or required readings. "My primary motive was that I had a lot of seniors contact me saying this spring would be their last chance," Dalley said. "It's an important course for students to have." Although Holcombe said that he would like ECM to offer the class again if it was a success, Dalley said that he would not teach it again. "I would like the University to offer the class," he said. Heather Milligan, Springfield, Mo, junior, was a member of the ministry's leadership team that consulted with Dalley about teaching the class. The team of four or five students is responsible for planning activities at ECM. In offering the class, the ministry was concerned whether students would be interested in a no-credit class, Milligan said. Miligan said that she also planned to take Dailey's class at ECM. The class at ECM also will be more informal, which was what the group wanted. Milligan said. "It's a subject that really needs to be discussed, and a lecture doesn't really facilitate discussion sometimes," she said. Milligan said that she also was looking forward to the class because of its reputation as one of the best classes offered at KU. "When we were talking about it, Dr. Dailey said that he didn't want to leave out what he would put in the lecture," she said. Those interested in taking the class can register at the ECM center until Feb. 1. INSIDE INSIDE SixJewish KU students live and learn together at the Hillel house,940 Mississippi St. The students share their traditions and their religion with others. Hillel habitat KU students form singing group, cut record Page 5A. By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer The a capella men's singing group 8:1, formally Eight Men Out, will begin recording with Black Tie Productions, 509 Shoal Lane, in December and will release the disc in March. A group of current and former KU students that got its start singing to passersby in the Strong Hall rotunda, soon will be recording a compact disc. "We are all ready for the CD," said Billy Davis, Topeka junior and a tenor in the group. "This will give us something to always hold on to." "We got a great response from the crowd," said Andy Ramaley, Lawrence resident and a bass in the group. "So we decided to form a group to sing for fun." The group began singing in December of 1992 at a Kiwanis Club meeting. Ramaley said that in the beginning, the group sang because of its interest in singing. "It was fun," he said. "We had no expectations of honoring professional singers." Ramaley said that the group's popularity required it to hire a manager in March. "We just kept getting more calls for us to do gigs," he he said. Now they have to contact our manager. The group has performed at many high profile gigs throughout the region. Some of those include performing for President Clinton in Independence, Mo., singing the National Anthem at both a Royals and Chiefs game and performing at the Thanksgiving Country Club Plaza Lighting Ceremony in Kansas City, Mo. said "It was in our best interest to get a manager." Dr. Reed said that a manager must be led to used to "People used to contact us when they wanted us to sing," he said. "Now they have to contact our manager." giving occasion to in the group, Bud Anderson, Lawrence senior and a tenor in the group, said that the most interesting gig the group had ever performed was a Harvest Jubilee in Ethel, Mo. "We drove three hours to see horsefeet that were as big as our fists," Anderson said. "And the parade was about a block long." "It doesn't matter if we're in front of 75,000 people at a Chiefs game or 100 people in front of a harvest jubilee," he said. "We look at everything as another gig." But Anderson said that the group always performed with the same energy no matter the crowd's size. Ramaley said that he didn't get as nervous anymore. "I used to get nervous when we sang at Strong Hall," he said. "But now I'm over it." Brian Vandervliet / KAMISAN Ramaley said that the funniest experience the group --- The aappella men's singling group "8:1" perform at Haskell Auditorium to help raise money for "Toys for Tots" had traveling to a gig was when his car was rear ended by a truck full of goats on the way to Shawnee. "The cons came, and we rehearsed on the side of the "The cops came, and we rehearsed on the side of the road while they took a report." he said. Davis said that sometimes the group became annoyed with each other because of the time they spent together. with each other because of the kind "Sometimes we get sick of each other," Davis said. "But once we are on stage and hit the first chord everything else is forgotten." 4. 2A Monday, December 5, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ✨ Horoscopes HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Tackles the most important projects first, catching up on nonessential tasks you can. In 1995, income runs along with productivity. You are lucky in both finance and love! The greatest career gains could come next fall. Save money for investment purposes; a once-in-lifetime opportunity could leave you on easy street. Make certain marriage is what you really want before saying "yes." By Jean Dixon T CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS TIME: author Joan Didion, rock 'n' roll star Little Richard, actress Morgan Brittany, author Catrin Trillen **AURES** (March 24 April 19) Acting in haste can cause mistakes. Do your best to avoid confrontations with strong-minded career. People progress comes when you work independently. Aromance could be turning serious. 8 *AURIS* (April 20-May 20) You will need a plan for adapting to the changes that are coming. Consult experts or go back to school. Your old-fashioned values will help you build a strong foundation for family life. Be flexible. II **GEMINI** (May 23; June 20) Your ability to communicate with someone influential is in the spotlight. A social blunder could work to your advantage. Your attitude and behavior inspire others. Set a good example for young people. **CANCER** (June 21; June 22): A study or 69 L 5 WP ing power. You can follow or any special contact you have. Timely phone calls and letters improve your position. With time, romance will become more meaningful. **LEO** (July 23-Aug. 22); Stop being so hard on yourself. Take advantage of the lull at work to catch up on your professional reading. An updated resume is essential if looking for a new employment. Consult with old friends. **VIRGO** (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); Your original impresses both higher-ups and co-workers. Avoid people who hope to pump you for information. A one-on-one relationship could prove less stimulating than expected. Get together with good friends tonight. m LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). You now spay a chance to create something special or earn extra cash. Move quickly. A project left over from yesterday can be pushed to a successful conclusion. Try to stay serene when under pressure. ↑ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21). Your optimistic outlook is about a soon future. Your allies begin to share your confidence in an important project. Try not to argue about money with your loved ones. Time will prove you were right. SAGITTARIA (Nov. 22 Dec. 21): Take a closer look at your value system. Dwebling on past disappointments will hamper your efforts to create a bright futures. Look for ways to showcase your talents. Consult experts about acquiring further training. VS CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19): A strong hunch may be the key to furthering an important friendship or business alliance. Make sure your comments are positive, not negative, when dealing with teens. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Any problems with a friend are likely to money-related. Avoid making provocative statements. Your pal may not even know what all the fuss is about! Be more assertive where romance is concerned. Water P **PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your psychic antennae could be responsible for a job offer or an improvement in your health. Married ties are strengthened. Express your creative ideas now or risk losing to a competitor at work.** TODAY'S CHILDREN are freedom-loving and independent, strongly inclined to resent authority. Discipline problems could develop in school unless these youngsters go there prepared to listen and learn. Somewhat high-strung, these Sagittarians sometimes whip their hair or bite their nails when uneasy. Encourage them to channel this nervous energy into constructive purposes. Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only. The University Daily Kanans (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. 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-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. ON CAMPUS 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 catholic law students' meeting at 12:30 p.m. today at Green Hall. Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. Black Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. 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 a Great Britain direct exchange informational meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4046 Wescoe Hall. Early Childhood Education Organization will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 104 Dole Hall. KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. 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. ON THE RECORD A KU student's wallet was stolen about 10 p.m. Tuesday in the 1400 block of Pennsylvania Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said the woman's keys, KUID, $2 in cash and fake Washington state identification card were stolen. A KU student's license plate, valued at $109, was stolen about 6 p.m. Thursday in the 1200 block of New York Street, Lawrence police reported. About 4 a.m. Saturday, someone broke into and the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house in the 1900 block of Stewart Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said a window and window crank were damaged, and two lamp covers and a flag rope were stolen. Damage and stolen items were together valued at $220. A wooden bar table and four wooden bar stools were stolen about 2 a.m. Tuesday from Henry T's Bar & Grill, 3520 W. Sixth St., Lawrence police reported. Police said the chair and tables were together valued at $600. A 30-day temporary license tag was stolen at 9 p.m. Thursday in the 200 block of Pinecone Drive, Lawrence police reported. Police said the license tag was valued at $7 and belonged to a Watson Library employee. A 17-year-old Lawrence High School student reported to police that she was raped Aug. 1 at a Lawrence apartment. The woman said she was attacked by a 19-year-old acquaintance. No other information was available about the attack. Weather Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha Seattle St. Louis Topeka Tulsa Wichita TODAY TUESDAY 30 percent chance of freezing rain. NIGH LOW 70 ° • 53 ° 48 ° • 37 ° 31 ° • 24 ° 40 ° • 30 ° 32 ° • 27 ° 63 ° • 48 ° 53 ° • 42 ° 25 ° • 18 ° 40 ° • 32 ° 53 ° • 39 ° 32 ° • 18 ° 54 ° • 37 ° 38 ° • 20 ° Freezing rain or snow. 32 27 3515 3515 Source: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEDNESDAY Freezing rain or snow. 3525 December 2.1994 $ Stock market report Dow Jones 44.75 3,745.62 NYSE 1.97 248.01 Nasdaq Shares Traded: 345,215,250 3.83 745.02 Advances 1,402 Advances 1,40 Declines 889 Unchanged 629 ↑ ↓ - ASE 1.27 432.46 SHI SHINT A PARK BASED MOTION BRECKENRIDGE ARAPAHOE BASIN KEYSTONE SKI SUMMIT BRECKENRIDGE ARAPAHOE BABIN KEYSTONE On January 6 Join STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS $190 Includes: 4 Nights Lodging 3 Day Lift Tickets For More Info Call 864-3477 Trans Not Included STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 雪花 Juniors Farm Records 9241/2 Mass. • 842-3344 Congratulations to our New Initiates! AOT, The Actives 雪花 20% off CD's --now until Christmas! BIG MOVING SALE We 20% off CD's 50% off Tapes 30% off Jazz & Classical 20% off Domestic Special Orders (excluding consignments & stuff already on sale) specialize specialize in finding in finding in finding stuff you can't find! Golden Key National Honor Society Last Meeting of the semester Tuesday Dec. 6 at 8:00 p.m. Centennial Room in the Kansas Union Now is your chance to get meeting and events announcements will be posted on the Undergraduate bulletin board 2nd floor, Spencer Museum Best of America? For more information contact: All Norbash 841- 4707 or Shawna Hilleary 749 - 5861 UKLUAH EXPRESSION OF LAWS LEGENCE OF UNDERCOURAGE AND DISOBEDIENCE SURVEY SAYS... 55 people are interested in learning about and traveling to art related events 48 people are interested in hearing from Kansas City area professionals 45 people are interested in attending tea and chats 39 people are interested in talking with KU professors 39 people are interested in meeting other art history students stay tuned___ Call Carol for college cash. MERCANTILE BANK FARMINGTON, NJ Equal Opportunity Lender If you need money for college, Carol Wirthman at Mercantile Bank has the answer. In fact, several answers, depending on your financial needs and college plans. Mercantile is the right choice for student loans, offering: - More than 30 years of student loan experience. - A personal commitment to you. - Professional Student Loan Specialists who will help you every step of the way. - In-house processing and servicing of all student loans until repayment. Put Merchantile to work for you. Call Carol at 865-0278. 家 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 5,1994 3A New image in North Lawrence Businesses helping redefine 'sandrats' By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer Editor's note —This is the first of four stories about growth in Lawrence. Not long ago, "sandrat" was a derives term for a North Lawrence resident. For years, many residents of North Lawrence fell separate from the rest of the city. "Sandrats" — the name given to them because much of North Lawrence sits on sandy ground — felt as if they were the city's stepchildren. The rest of the city got attention first, and North Lawrence was an afterthought. These days, said Bob Moody, Lawrence city commissioner and North Lawrence resident, the term "sandrat" is a source of pride. And these days, many of its residents believe North Lawrence has a chance to move out of stepchild status and become a thriving community all its own. As the Lawrence economy grows, North Lawrence wants to claim a share of the pie as well. North Lawrence is a mostly residential area for working-class families, Moody said. Most of the houses are older, occupant-owned houses with large yards. Business along its main business area, North Second Street, tended in the past to be industrial and service-oriented, he said. But much of that has changed Growing Pains Tanger Factory Outlet Center, an outlet mall, opened its doors last year. A Burger King fast-food restaurant across the street from Tanger will open early next year. Other retail business soon will be moving into the area. "North Lawrence is being discovered for a variety of reasons," Moody said. "The land is reasonably inexpensive. It's an established neighborhood with a small-town feeling. Plus, it has got friendly neighbors." Many residents in other parts of Lawrence also have increasingly moved into North Lawrence, in part because of the small-town feeling. Moodsaid. That sudden growth is new to Lawrence, said Rusty Thomas, community leader and owner of State Radiator, Inc., 613 North Second St. In the past, she said, the Lawrence City Commission and growing businesses tended to concentrate on the west, south and east sides of the city. "People want to live in North Lawrence," he said. "They don't want to live, in their words, in the rat race." "North Lawrence kind of got put on the back burner," Thomas said. The result, she said, was North Lawrence's inferior infrastructure. Most of the streets don't drain properly. Many of the streets are too narrow for some traffic. The problems culminated during the flood of 1993, when water backed up in North Lawrence sewers and closed North Second Street for more than a week. The back-up also delayed work on a 10-foot diameter hole that the area's decaying sewers had created at the north end of the Kansas River bridge. Angry North Lawrence residents asked city government to improve the situation. "A lot of people got really upset and ballistic about it, but there's a silver lining to every cloud," Thomas said. "If it wasn't for the flood and the hole, we'd still on the back burner." Thomas said the city commission now was paying more attention to North Lawrence problems. Tomorrow night, the city commissioner will look at a plan formed by Moody and Doug Compton, city commissioner, to widen and landscape the North Second Street area. But North Lawrence leaders also want to avoid the problems quick growth has brought to other areas. Thomas said the number of businesses moving into the area should be monitored. "I don't want to see North Lawrence grow as fast as 23rd Street," she said. "There's always that fear. But we want it to grow." Some residents also are afraid the number of people moving to the area will encourage developers to build houses out of character with the rest of the area, Thomas said. She said residents wanted to keep big lots and avoid the close-built developments found in West Lawrence. NATURALWAY natural fiber clothing natural body care natural fiber clothing natural body care Let Us Keep You WARM! Vests and Sweaters starting at $19 Lawrence 841-0100 Downtown 820-822 Mass W THE CREATION OF A MASTERPIECE Glassmasters featuring The finest, most authentic stained glass art in the world. Including designs by Frank Lloyd Wright and Tiffany's. available at: The Etc. Shop 928 Massachusetts • 843-6161 05:30 Mon - Thurs 11:30 Su 12:15 Sun WANNA BE "ZIT-FREE" Sick Doctor Greenfield's ? SELF-TREATMENT FOR A CLEANER CLEARER COMPLEXION Doctor Greenfield's YOU'LL FIND Doctor Greenfield's AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE - 1420 CRESCENT RD ORCHARD DRUG-1410 KASOLD DR RANEY DRUG- 925 IOWA RANEY DRUG- 921 MASSACHUSETTS WATKINS HEALTH CENTER PHARMACY S Henry T's Bar&Grill $2.00 Gustos of Bud Light & Coors Light $5.00 Gustos of Bullseye Pale Ale Watch all sports on our 10 foot projection screen 749-2999 6th & Kasold Hours: Monday- Thursday 9-7 Friday 9-6 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 1-5 UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP 1116 West 23rd street (913) 749-5206 Cash for Books! Bring in your books as soon as you can for the best prices possible! Book buyback runs Monday, December 5th thru Tuesday, December 20th Financial Management LOWEVERYDAY CD PRICES! NEW & USED CDs-BUY,SELL & TRADE KIEF'S CDs & Tapes IEF'S S VITALOGY As the clock strikes Midnight and it becomes Dec. 6th... Be at KIEF'S for the GUARANTEED LOWEST LAWRENCE PRICE on PEARL JAM - "Vitalogy"!!! BUY 5 CDs 25%OFF MFG. LIST. KIEF'S CD Specials... Big Head Todd - $10^{88}...Shawn Colvin - $10^{88}...Tom Petty - $10^{88}...Freedy Johnston - $10^{88} Black Crowes - $10^{88}..."Murder Was the Case"'- $10^{88}...R.E.M.- $10^{88}...Bad Religion - $10^{88}...Nirvana - $10^{87} Aerosmith - $11^{97}...Chris Duarte - $10^{88}...Check KIEF'S for lots more Super CD Specials... Iowa St. P.O.Box 2 Lawren AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES 913•842•1811 913•842•1438 913•842•186 KIEF'S & TAPES 4A Monday, December 5, 1994 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Americans have forgotten basis of our legal system The jury selection process in the O.J. Simpson trial brought to light a very disturbing fact. According to Judge Lance Ito, up to 95 percent of prospective jurors either do not understand or do not agree with the two fundamental tenets of the American legal system - a person accused of a crime is innocent until proven guilty and that guilt must be established by the prosecution beyond a reasonable doubt. It is not surprising that people living in a society increasingly fearful of crime would tend to hold prejudicial views regarding those individuals accused of crimes. But itisnevertheless necessary to realize that as citizens of a free society, we each bear a responsibility to ensure that no harm befalls the innocent. In a court proceeding, this responsibility requires that we both presume a defendant's innocence and place a stringent burden of proof upon the state. GUILTY AS CHARGED What happened to innocent? Though it is true that some guilty individuals do go free under this system of justice, that is a necessary evil. Of course some will argue that our system of justice is wrong, and that more harm is done by the acquittal of criminals than by the conviction of innocent people. They reason that we should have a system of justice that requires the defendant to prove his or her innocence in order to protect society. This view, though widely held, does not stand up to scrutiny. While it may be conceivable to sacrifice a few innocent people so that more guilty people are punished, who among us would be willing to see a friend or relative wrongly accused of a crime be sent to prison or to the gas chamber so more criminals might be punished? Undoubtedly, no one. Though our current system of justice is far from perfect, it punishes the guilty, not the innocent. JASON McCLURE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. Volunteer escort service could protect students People who are on the University campus after dark for one reason or another are faced with walking down streets that are not always lighted well enough to engender a feeling of security. The means of increasing on-campus security for these people without raising more money are within the reach of this University and should be modeled after a program started at Kansas State University. Although there has not been a significant increase in on-campus assaults this semester, the time to prevent future rapes and violent crimes is now. If nothing else, the general peace of mind of students caught alone on campus at night would improve, and it doesn't have to cost a thing. At Kansas State, if a person is alone on campus and feels threatened or even just nervous about walking alone, he or she can pick up the telephone and an escort will arrive to transport that person to their destination speedily and safely. MAKING KU SAFER Students can help students The way to implement this without additional costs is to let various student groups donate their time and effort to improving conditions on campus. They would not only be providing a valuable service, they would be seen in a very public manner serving their educational system not for money or glory, but out of kindness and a willingness to give of themselves. If this system is implemented and works, no one will ever know because the potential crimes would have been prevented before someone got hurt. And that is a good system. MARK YONALLY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. KANSAN STAFF STEPHEN MARTINO Editor CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor JEN CARR Business manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JEN CARR CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator News...Sara Bennett Editorial...Donella Heame Campus...Mark Martin Sports...Brian James Photo...Daron Bennett Mellasa Lacey Features...Treal Carl Planning Editor...Susan White Design...Noah Mueller Assistant to the editor..Robble Johnson Editors JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser JEANNE HINES Business Staff Campus mgr ... Mark Mastro Regional mgr ... Laura Guth National mgr ... Mark Mastro Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson Special Sections mgr ... Jen Perrier Production mgrs ... Holly Boren Regan Overy Marketing director ... Alan Stiglic Creative director ... Dan Gler Classified mgr ... Heather Nielsen Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Michigan have a specific website. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Kansan needs new student voices Here's your chance. How many times did you pick up the Kansan this semester, open up to the opinion page and say, "What business does this good ball have writing for my student newspaper." Judging from the letters we've received, and from a few strokes through Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union, I'd have to guess your answer is a lot! The opinion page is supposed to be a student forum, a marketplace of ideas. Traditionally, it should represent the very best writing in any newspaper. And I'll be the first to admit that the collective student opinion this semester is that our page has been less than stellar. Intimidated by asking us for a chance to write? Don't be. As your editorial editor for spring 1995, I will require nothing short of the most insightful and thought-provoking Fine. Here's your chance. SPRING EDIT. EDITOR writing humanly possible. But this page is the one page of the newspaper where people who aren't journalism majors can take part. In fact, it is vital to the success of the opinion page that we represent the students for whom this paper is printed. MATT GOWEN We need diversity. We need wit and wisdom. We need you. As of this morning, applications for columnists, editorial board members, strip cartoonists and editorial cartoonists are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Pick one up. liberals? Help change that. Are we ankle-biting whinners, elitists or morons? Help change that. Are we starched conservatives? Help change that. Are we bed-wetting They will be due Friday, Dec. 9, at noon. Interviews will begin Monday, Dec. 12. Twice a week the editorial board gets together, snipes and bickers about an issue, then votes on a position. One of the 15 or so board members who supported that position then writes a concise, logical and well-thought editorial for the page. Next semester we will try to concentrate even more on campus and local issues, so we will need your help more than ever. Columnists can write about whatever they please, as long as it is intelligible. gent, wise, moving, inspiring or humorous. Or all of the above. The topics can be heavy issues, related to government, the community or the university. They can also be lighter, more personal viewpoints. Remember Steve Martin's tirade to John Candy in "Planes, Trains & Automobiles?" Right. Don't forget to make a point. Maybe you wanted to honk for hemp yesterday at the corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets, but your horn was broken. Maybe you think a Slattery endorsement was bunk. Don't let me down. Whatever your motivation, I'll say it again — here's your chance. Or maybe you just have something interesting to say to your fellow students. NEWS ITEM: 95% OF PROSPECTIVE JURORS IN THE QJT. SIMPSON TRIAL DISAGREED WITH THE IDEA OF PRESUMED INNOCENCE. HE'S GUILTY. I CAN TELL JUST BY LOOKING. GUILTY. SHIPTY EYES. GUILTY FOR SURE. HE LOOKS NERVOUS. HE'S HIDING SOMETHING. THAT LONG. CONCEALING BLACK ROBE-- WHAT'S HE HIDING?! Sean Finn / KANSAN Holidays are a time to show your love for a special friend Ah, the holidays, you gotta love'em. Amid the swirl of school, shopping and travel, a person barely has time to think, let alone reflect. For many, the season serves as a reminder of loved ones lost, painful experiences or solitude. But if you're depressed, you may be missing the point. Allow me to explain. Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in Journalism. Just after Thanksgiving 1898, I ran into a high school buddy in a bar. After a few drinks, he invited me to an event known as the "It's a Wonderful Life Christmas." The event consisted of nothing more than locating the bar open the latest on Christmas Eve, where bottles of beer were consumed amid all-night contests of pool, darts and "Whack-a-mole." You know, the one with the fuzzy mallet. The singular purpose of this event was to insure that we slept through the cruel day that followed, stocking caps covering our ice packs. Though the offer was, uh, tempting, I was saved by my best friend, Sabrina. Others weren't so lucky. GUEST COLUMNIST During the holidays,178 million chocolate Santa's will be sold, 250,000 letters will be mailed to the north pole and 69 percent of dog owners will buy gifts for their pets. Meanwhile, 450,000 women will be violently abused in their homes, and people will be 62 times more likely to commit suicide. GUEST COLUMNIST So, beneath the ceremony and salesmanship that defines the modern American holiday, the current of JONATHAN KIEFFER human passions runs deep and, too often, dark. Marley's Ghost visits more than just a few hundred community theaters each year, with results that are less redemptive than those realized by Dickens' anti-hero. Americans seem to indulge in an unseemly level of self-pity, and, judging by the numbers, the fulcrum of failure and frustration tilts most severely when viewed through a half-empty glass of cold duck. Don't misunderstand me, I'm not without sympathy for the trials presented by the season. Like some, I've sat through my first Thanksgiving following the death of a loved one, unsettled amid the stilted conversation. And, like many, I've stared vacantly into a faux-frosted store window only to realize that the search for the perfect gift wasn't going to be necessary this year. Depressed? Here's a suggestion, albeit not a particularly original one. But then, the truest ones never are. Who is the one person whose existence in the world matters most to you. A parent, friend or lover? Who has touched you the most, taught you what people really mean when they speak of the human bond? And whose presence, if taken from you now, would subtract from you with a cold shudder more than you care to consider? That's the point of the season. You've got an excuse to say it. Amid the gift-wrapped dialect that we speak between November and January, you have the chance to take that person aside, pick up the phone, and in plain English and with eyes open simply tell them. If you don't, you'll remember it a hell of a lot longer than whatever stocking stuffers you charged on your American Express Card last year. Most of the year Madison Avenue serves up such enlightened mantras as "Be young, have fun" and "Obey your thirst." As a pre-emptive strike, how about a similarly staccato jingle with a lot more bang for the buck? Love is everything. Just say it. At the holidays they'll once again pull out all the stops: Nothing beats Santa surfing the slopes in an inverted Norelco. I know I will. Jonathan Kleifer is a Lawrence first-year law student. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Parking problem needs attention It's nice that someone finally addressed the parking problem in Alumni Place lots, but it's too bad that the parking department's attitude seems to be that the problem is not serious. There is nothing they can do to stop people from parking illegally there, Donna Hultine said. Funny, considering that's what the parking department is paid to do. Hultine said she hadn't received many complaints this year. It's not because there aren't any. Scholarship hall residents have come to expect not to find a spot in the main lot behind the Wheel on Thursday nights or on football game days. The people who park illegally don't care — when I told one person that he was parked in a restricted lot, he laughed and said he'd never seen a tuck truck there before. It's no surprise he'd never seen a tow truck — the parking department's appearances in Alumni Place lots are rare, and they are never when they are most needed. When the lot is full around 9 p.m on a Thursday, callers are often told all parking employees have already left for the night, despite the article's statement that the departments tows until midnight. Hultine was right about one thing: The only threat to illegally parked cars in Alumni Place is "potential towing." Virginia Marghelm Alliance, Nebraska sophomore Evaluations are a waste of time Semester after semester, I have been asked for input on each of my instructors. I am thankful that I have had, for the most part, good experiences with teachers in my four years here. However, there have been teachers who were ridiculously poor. I was excited for the chance to evaluate them so my voice could be heard. In a few cases, I hoped to save other poor souls from an instructor. For a recent semester evaluation, I was nearly 100 percent sure that not one person in two course sections marked a single positive comment. I truly thought that when administrators read the evaluations, they would realize how awful this instructor was. WRONG! I came back to find one of my friends in the same class with the same instructor. If the administration wants to use the evaluations — great. Otherwise, quit wasting our time! Angela Morgan Canton senior HUBIE By Greg Hardin WHIFF! WHAP THWICK SCHWAK THUNK OWWWWW UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 5,1994 5A House, faith give students a bond By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer MTV has "The Real World," and the University of Kansas has Hillet House. Though not exactly the same, the two are similar in some ways. Both involve a small group of people who live communally for a period of time. Although the nationally syndicated television show brings together seven different people, the Hillel House brings together six people who share at least one common trait—their Judaism. This year, four women and two men occupy the house. The house,940 Mississippi,has been owned by KU Hillet for the past 10 years. Each year,students apply for one of six rooms and the chance to live and learn together.The residents share housecleaning and sometimes cooking responsibilities. Jeff Katz, New Orleans senior, said that he had lived in a residence hall and a fraternity and that the Hillel House was his favorite. "It's by far the healthiest place I've lived in at KU," he said. "And it's not just because it's more sanitary, either. There's an emotional aspect to living here. Some of the people I live with I think of as my closest friends." Another perspective on the house was offered by Beth Ackerman, Dallas sophomore. Ackerman, who lived in a residence hall last year, said that living in the house was much less hectic. Jenifer Marck, Schaumburg, Ill., senior, said that although she felt a little loss of freedom moving from an apartment to the house, the loss was compensated for by her ability to practice her religion without fear. "It's nice that we come from different parts of the country but, like at Hanukkah, we all sing the same songs," she said. "And the noise level is much quieter here." she said. ALEXANDRA MAYORAL The students' shared traditions are helpful twice a month when they prepare a shabbat, or Jewish sabbath, dinner for 30 to 40 students. David Cohavi, Rehovot, Israel, graduate student, claps while Amy Lefkoi, Sioux City, Iowa, junior, sings during a Hanukkah party at the Hillel House. Cohavi and Lefkoi are two of six Jewish students who live in the house. "Here there is more of an opportunity to really be Jewish," she said. "I don't have to worry as much about what other people think of my religion." The residents also occasionally have parties. Last Saturday, for example, a Hanukkah party at the house was attended by about 40 people. The party offered traditional Hanukkah foods, such as potato pancakes and doughnuts, and the participants lighted Menorahs and sang songs. For Marck, the only difficulty about living in the house was in educating others that the living arrangement was not all about parties. Emily Greenbaum, Plymouth, Minn., junior, said that the parties were one reason she enjoyed living in the house. "It's a community house, but it's our house, too," she said. "We want people to feel welcome, but we want them to respect that we live here." Santa knows what it takes to look great! THE total look! 708 West 9th Street 842-5921 Hair Experts Design Team $5.00 OFF Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa Any Service 841-6886 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40 Monday night Mayhem Starts at the Sandbar $1.50 Domestic Bottles The Sandbar 17 E. 8th Lawrence, KS 842-0111 The Sandbar 17 E, 8th Lawrence, KS 842-0111 fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Everything But Ice BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Everything But Ice 936 Mass. CASH TRANSFUSION? PAYING TOP CASH FOR BOOKS Now through Finals! CASH TRANSFUSION? PAYING TOP CASH FOR BOOKS Now through Finals! Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 ABS unior tech center This book didn't win a Pulitzer, but it should've. The Macintosh PowerBook 520 The sign of a great book is how often it is opened. The PowerBook 520 has all the power and capability of a desktop computer, in the convenience of a laptop making it a joy to open. 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 520 will never come out in paperback,it is now is at its lowest price ever... only $2000^00 Making life college life just a little easier. Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913/864-5690 Mac OS 6A Monday, December 5, 1994 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts Factory Special TREK: A waterproof, full grain leather mid-weight hiker. Regular Price $199.00 Sale Price $99.00 Vasque 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS $4.50 Additional Toppings 50¢ Each Please mention coupon when ordering Expires 12/8/94 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLER DELIVERS CARRYOUT SPECIAL $2.60 10" Pizza with One Topping Only Not Valid on Deli services. Coupon Good on 1 to 100 pieces. No other coupon accepted with this office. Additional toppings at an additional charge Expires 12/6/94 1601 W. 23RD 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! 教 Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 Two University of Kansas women reported to police that they were sexually assaulted last week. Two KU students report sexual assaults Kansan staff report On Thursday, a 22-year-old KU student told police that she was getting out of her car about 1:30 a.m. in the 2500 block of W. Sixth St. when a man forced her into her car and told her to move into the passenger seat, Lawrence police reported. The man tried to unzip the woman's pants, but ran away when she resisted, police said. On Saturday a 20-year-old KU student reported to police that a man grabbed her from behind as she was walking to her apartment in the Meadowbrook apartment complex about 3 a.m. The man forced the woman to the ground and tried to undo her pants. He ran after she started screaming, police said. - Lawrence police said they were not sure if the two assaults were related. What a move Paul Kotz / KANSAM ROTC Air Force member Derek Taylor, Overland Park sophomore, attempts to avoid the hands of ROTC Army members Phil Borders(right), Lawrence senior, and Tyronne Douglas, Kansas City, Mo. junior. Army won the flag football game 28-8. Pre-Order Your Spring Semester Textbooks Today! 864-5285 KU K'U BOOKSTORES Pre-order forms available at both student union locations KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students AIRWALK SHARK'S VANS SURF SHOP MOSSIMO STUSSY 20% off all shoes and casual shirts. Sweatshirts included! BILLABONG QUICKSLYER Lawrence 701 W 9th (9th and Indiana) 841-8289 FREE PIZZA Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza MONDAY MANIA!! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" 14TH & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) 842-3232 COLUMNIST U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N M GERRY FEY Kansas lucky to have Roy You can't beat the system Whether it be in a bureaucracy or college basketball, the system always seems to beat individuals. That was never more obvious than in No. 7 Kansas' 81-75 victory over No. 1 Massachusetts Saturday in the inaugural John Wooden Classic in Anaheim, Calif. And it is Roy's way or the highway. Everyone in the Kansas program knows this, and when players come to Kansas, they realize that Williams' philosophy is not conducive to superstars or showboat players. What kind of attitude is that? It's one that Roy would not tolerate. "I wanted to go out and prove I am one of the premier players in the country also." he said. Not at Kansas through, Ostertag and the rest of the players know that Jayhawk victories are earned through team unity and a pool of good, but not great. players. He hustled down the court and blocked the player's shot from behind, cleanly and off the glass. Williams proved why he is one of the best coaches in the nation on Saturday. The Midwest already knew it, but bit by bit the country is starting to realize this also. At the beginning of the game, the announcers added a side note after introducing Williams. They said he was a Dean Smith disciple. Now, maybe the country should notice Roy Williams as Roy Williams — or God we as like to call him. Former players and current ones alike are all on the same page. Former guard Rex Walters, sophomore center Scot Pollard and others say that if they do what Roy says, they will win. And no one can deny the success that this philosophy has reaped. Kansas did not beat the Minutemen because the Jayhawks had more talent. When Marcus Camby comes out of nowhere for a rebound, almost slamming the ball through the net and into Ostertag's face, it's obvious that Massachusetts has better athletes than Kansas. KANSAS KU BASKETBALL More men's & women's basketball coverage. Page 2B and 3B. KU When Lou Roe, or Louis Roe, as Roy likes to say, scores 33 points and brings down 10 rebounds, it is clear that his abilities are far superior to any Javahk player. Gerry Fey is an Omaha, Neb. senior in journalism. I think the switch that pushed Ostertag to get back on defense was Roy. The Roy Williams philosophy was inside Ostertag, telling him that he better hustle or he would be on the bench. You can bet he didn't have to do that playing high school basketball in Duncanville, Texas. Sure, it's a toy of the high way. Sure, we would love to have a Louis Roe at Kansas. Roy would love to have a player with that ability on the team, but with the talent comes the attitude. Roe called for the ball in the low post during Saturday's game, and he got it. If he doesn't get the ball, he is pissed and rightfully so. He is the best player on the team. Ostertag slowly jogged to half court, almost conceding the basket. Then it was like a switch got turned on in his brain to go after the Massachusetts player. The Jayhawks' system defeated the high-powered Minuteur players throughout the game. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams had his team under control and prepared for the game. Never was it more obvious than in one play during the Massachusetts game. Kansas had the ball on the offensive end of the court but then turned the ball over. As the UMASS player took the steal, headed toward a seemingly easy layup, Kansas senior Gret Ostertag trailed. Is Roy Williams God, as signs during home games prophesize? Maybe he is, at least when looking inside the Kansas program. The attitude that hurts Massachusetts when playing a team like Kansas is the one Roe had after defeating then-No. 1 Arkansas last week. Kansas 81 UMass 75 BIG 8 College Scores It is his team. The fans know it. The coaches know it. And the players know it. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1994 Cristina Salvador / LONG BEACH PRESS-TELEGRAM 1. Massachusetts (1-1) lost to No. 7 Kansas 84-75. Next: vs. Pittsburgh, Thursday. AP Top S Men's Results Arkansas 94 Missouri 71 Nebraska 98 Idaho St. 72 Oklahoma St. 86 Penn St. 85 Iowa St. 82 Wyoming 63 Oklahoma 93 NE Louis. 68 2. North Carolina (4-0) beat Pittsburgh 90-67, beat South Carolina 95-68, beat No. 10 Cincinnati 86-76. Next; vs. No. 24 Villanova, Thursday. 3. Kentucky (2-1) beat No. 14 Ohio University 79-74, lost to No. 5 UCLA 82-91. Next: vs. Indiana at Louisville, Ky., Wednesday. 4. Arkansas (3-1) beat Jackson State 103-87, beat Missouri 94-71. Next: vs. Centenary, Tuesday. 5. UCLA (2-0) beat No. 3 Kentucky 82-91. Next: vs. Cal State Ful.-Set. Oklahoma St. 86 Texas A&M 56 'Hawks win shoot-out at The Pond KANSAS HAASE 35 Sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn attempts to grab the ball over sophomore guard Jerod Haase. The two guards were key in Kansas' 81-75 victory against Massachusetts on Saturday, combining for 30 points, 14 rebounds and 16 assists. By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter ANAHEIM, Calif. — Metaphorically speaking, in Saturday's shoot-out against No. 1-ranked Massachusetts, Kansas found it was better to be a pond full of Jayhawks than a lone Minuteman. Kansas outshot the Minutemen 81-75 at The Pond in the opening game of the John Wooden Classic. Massachusetts forward Lou Roe's 33-point scoring barrage was not enough against the Jayhawks' balanced scoring attack, which left the Minutemen nothing but sitting ducks. No.1 Minutemen unable to match Kansas' intensity "It takes a team with balance to play a team like Kansas. To beat them, you can't do it with just one guy," Massachusetts coach Jim Callipari said. "You have to give Kansas credit. We were outplayed, outhustled, and outcoached." But in the end, the Jayhawks won out with their intensity, fighting for every loose ball and rebound. "We were in this game. This was anybody's body with a couple minutes to go. It's just that they made the plays down the stretch," Calipari said. "They played with unbelievable intensity the whole game. I thought at some point they'd back down. But they just didn't." Throughout the game, Kansas and Massachusetts exchanged leads. Struggling to maintain a four-point lead with 3:35 left in the game, sophomore Jerod Haase displayed that intensity with a break-away slam-dunk. Haase, who finished with 16 points, later buried a three-pointer with 1:05 on the clock, giving Kansas a 78-72 lead. The Hawks never looked back. "The three pointer I hit, Jacquid did a great job of penetrating," said Haase, who had been 0-4 from the three-point range before he hit the key shot. "I was left open and Jacque made a great pass right to my hands. And fortunately it went in for me." At 7:05 tonight Kansas faces Coppin St. at Allen Field House. Kansas 81, UMass 75 KANSAS (2-0) Player fgm/tga ttm/ta tp LaFrentz 5-7 8-11 18 Haase 5-11 5-9 16 Vaughn 5-8 3-3 14 Pollard 6-9 0-0 12 Ostertag 4-5 1-3 9 Pearson 3-7 1-2 7 Thomas 1-2 0-0 3 Williams 1-4 0-0 2 Gurley 0-1 0-0 0 McGrath 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 30-54 18-28 81 MASSACHUSETTS (1-1) Roe 13-25 7-11 33 Bright 6-14 1-1 13 Kellogg 4-9 0-0 11 Williams 3-6 0-0 8 Padilla 2-9 0-0 4 Dingle 1-5 1-3 3 Camby 1-7 0-2 2 Meyer 0-0 1-4 1 Burki 0-1 0-0 0 Norville 0-1 0-0 0 Totals 30-77 10-21 75 Helfiim Kansas 38, UMass 39 point goals Kansas 3-11 (Haase 15, Thomas 1, Vaughn 1-1), UMass 5-16 (Kellogg 3, Williams 2-1), Rebounds Kansas 43 (Haese 8), UMass 37 (Roe 10) UMasses Kansas 21 (Vaughn 11, Haese 5), UMass 16 (Padilla 5, Kellogg 4) Total foule Kansas 17, UMass 23 Attendance 18,300 Kansas senior center Greg Oostert, who fouled out with 2:32 left to play, kept Kansas in the game with effective defense against Loe Roe, Kansas coach Roy Williams said. Ostertag rejected six Minuteum shots and turned in nine points. Massachusetts controlled the tempo of the game early in the first half, but Kansas did not stay behind for long. Williams stressed the Kansas height advantage and a game of backdoor shots led to a string of open lob-passes, which resulted in slams and easy lay-ins. But Kansas still remained one point behind at the half, 39-38. See UMASS, Page 2B. Women's team thrashes tournament foes By Jenni Carlson Kennon sportswriter Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's basketball team won the Dial Soap Basketball Classic with two lopsided victories, but the wins were anything but similar. With two of Kansas' starters out with ankle injuries, the Jayhawks defeated the Eastern Washington Eagles 86-62 Friday to advance to the championship game against Illinois State. Kansas was back at full speed Saturday and captured the tournament title with a 95-74 victory over Illinois State. Eastern Washington placed third by downing Howard 79-54. The Redbirds defeated Howard 83-55 in Friday's other game. "This was a fun tournament for everybody," said senior forward Angela Aycock. "We played really well." Aycock was named the Dial Classic's Most Valuable Player, with 45 points and 11 rebounds in the two games. She recorded a career-high 31 points in the Jahawks' victory over Illinois State. That total broke Aycock's previous career-high of 30 points, which she set against Virginia last weekend. "Our defense was really on." Aycock said. "It enabled us to get a lot of easy buckets." Friday: Kansas 86, E. Washington 62 Saturday: Kansas 95, Illinois St.74 Aycock's MVP performance was almost cut short. An injury to her right ankle with 14:21 remaining in the first half of Friday's game forced Aycock to the bench. Aycock reinjured the ankle that she hurt during a shoot-around in the Wahine Rainbow Classic last week. Then exactly three minutes later, sophomore point guard Tamecka Dixon reinjured her ankle. Like Aycock, Dixon turned her ankle during a shoot-around in Hawaii. "It was like, 'Oh Lord, now what?' said junior guard Charisse Sampson. "It was hard to adjust with them both out at the same time." With two key ball handlers on the bench, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington thrust the point guard position onto Sampson, a role she had never assumed previously in a game. With Sampson carrying the load, Washington said Aycock had to prove she could return to the game. Aycock said she had to grit and bear the pain. Washington had her walk on the ankle before she returned to the game. After an X-ray, medical personnel revealed Aycock's tendons in her ankle were sliming. She said that she would continue to ice it and play with some soreness. Even though Aycock and Dixon both returned to the game, Sampson responded with a game-high 23 points and team-leading seven rebounds against Eastern Washington. After Friday's performance, Sampson returned with 16 points and seven rebounds in a game that showcased four Jayhawks in double figures. She was named to the All-Tournament Team that included two other Jayhawks. Dixon and fellow sophomore guard Angie Halbleib joined Sampson and Avcock on the team. "Charisse Sampson is playing right now like an All-American," Washington said. Halbleib scored 24 points in the victory over Illinois State. She made six of her 13 three-point attempts. "You feel like everything you put up is going to go in." Hollibble said. Kansas continues play tomorrow at Northern Iowa. The No. 16 Jayhawks will make the six hour bus trip to Cedar Falls, Iowa, to face the Panthers. Sean R. Crosier / KANBAN ILLINOIS 31 STATE Sophomore forward Jennifer Trapp scramble for the ball during the Dial Sole Basketball Classic. Kansas won the tournament Saturday night, beating Illinois State 95-74. N --- 2B Monday, December 5, 1994 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE JOHN WOODEN CLASSIC UMass coach John Calipari gives instructions to his players. Calipari said he was disappointed with his coaching performance Saturday. Cristina Salvador/Long Beach Press-Telegram MARC J. DENVER Williams says team to improve defensively with time, patience UMASS: Continued from Page 1B. At the half, Williams talked to Kansas sophomore guards Jerod Haase and Jacque Vaughn about turnovers and playing with more patience. Haase and Vaughn followed Williams' advice in the second half, feeding the Kansas big men inside and combining for 16 assists. "Vaughn was good," Calipari said. "His speed and quickness scared us a little bit. He made two or three very, very tough shots with people in his face." Freshman forward Raef LaFrentz led all Kansas scorers, connecting on five of seven shots from the floor for 18 points. Sophomore forward Scot Pollard added 12 points. "They played great in the first half, and we played sluggish," Roe said. "At the half we were up by only one, and we said, 'Lets get back to UMass basketball' — but they just wanted it more than we did." When Massachusetts sophomore Mike Williams fouled out with 1:14 left and Kansas up 75-70, Coach Williams told the Jayhawks in the huddle to go out and play the best defense of their lives. Kansas' defense, Williams said after the game, is something that will get better with time. "I told them you've got to play the best defense of your career the next 1:14 seconds. But just let it be your best defense to date," he said. "Because tomorrow it's going to be better, and the next day it's going to be even better." Tonight Kansas will meet Coppin State at Allen Field House, and Kansas will prepare for them just like it prepared for the No. 1-ranked team in the nation, Haase said. "Our goal is to keep our intensity throughout, whether its No. 1 or whether it's No. 300," Haase said. "It doesn't matter what the level of competition — we're going to try to play Kansas basketball and do the things that we've been taught. It's fun to go on and play against such a high-ranked team, but I think we do a good job of really working hard no matter who we play against." UMass unable to deal with Kansas' size advantage Minuteman coach says neither he nor his team were prepared for 'Hawks By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter ANAHEIM, Calif. — In the end, height was the advantage that proved decisive in the Jayhawks' victory Saturday. As Kansas coach Roy Williams molded a game plan around his team's height advantage, all Massachusetts coach Jim Calipari could do was watch from courtside as his Minutemen got eaten up inside. "They milked the lob play; I mean they just milked it. And that's what a good coach does," Calipari said. "They figured out that our kids couldn't make that adjustment, and then they just kept going back to it and back to it." Calipari said that during the game he had tried to talk the Minutemen through the screens, which the team had not prepared for. Kansas sophomore guards Jerod Haase and Jacque Vaughn fed lobs to all three Kansas big men throughout the game. The result was an array of slam dunks and easy layups for freshman forward Raef LaFrentz, sophomore forward Scot Pollard and senior center Greg Ostertag. "Obviously I was ready to call a time out, go to a practice session and show them how we needed to play them. But in the flow of a game, you can't very well stop the game and walk them through it," Calipari said. At the half, with Massachusetts up 39-38, Calipari said he had told his players that one of the teams inevitably would lose intensity. Obviously I was ready to call a timeout, go to a practice session and show them how we needed to play them." out and outrebound the Minutemen 43-37. John Calipari Massachusetts basketball coach "It might as well be Kansas," he said. But the Jayhawks only turned up the intensity as the game progressed. Williams, who had stressed the importance of the Kansas rebounding game all last week, witnessed his team box "We outrebounded them, and it's something that surprised me," Williams said. "It's something this team really has to concentrate on because of its size. We felt very good about that part of our game tonight." Calipari said the Minutenes had not shot as well as they could have against Kansas. The Kansas defense held Massachusetts' Marcus Camby to only two points and Mike Williams to eight. But there was no stopping senior Lou Roe. Roe scored 33 points and seemed to score at will. "This wasn't about one guy. Our team got beat," Calipari said. "It wasn't Mike, it wasn't Marcus, it it wasn't any of these guys. We got beat. And we got outcoached — I'm not even embarrassed to say that. They were more prepared for our stuff than we were for theirs." Ex-coach cheers on Bruins By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter ANAHEM, Calif. — Only a UCLA victory against Kentucky could make the John R. Wooden Classic complete for the tournament's namesake, an 84-year-old former Bruin coach who watched at courtside. So UCLA freshman J.R. Henderson brought back memories for Wooden when he made two free throws with six-tenths of a second left Saturday, giving UCLA an 82-81 comeback victory against the Kentucky Wildcats. Kentucky and UCLA hadn't played against other once a 1975 NCAA championship game. In that game, Wooden led his team against the Wildcats in a 92-85 victory for the NCAA championship title. It was the last of Wooden's 10 NCAA championships. On Saturday, the fifth-ranked Bruins and the third-ranked Wildcats were tied 5-5 after the first two minutes of play. But thereafter, the teams traded leads. At the half, Kentucky led by five points, sparked by 10 points from sophomore guard Jeff Sheppard. The momentum was in Kentucky's favor, said Wildcat coach Rick Pitino. In the end a defensive breakdown allowed UCLA to come back. This is a basketball team that is going to be very good." Pitino said of his Kentucky team. "It's early in the season. This is a tough loss to take, but when you have the tough schedule and road games like this, you're looking for things like this to happen," Pitino said. "We learned a valuable lesson from this," he said. "It's going to take more than shots going in — we have to play competitive defense, too." THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE KJHX 90.7 1994 Holiday Auction & Food Fair "An Alternative Wonderland" Tuesday, December 6, 1994 Lawrence Holidome Food Fair6-7PM Food Fair Admission: $4 Auction Begins at 7PM Auction Admission: Free for Over $20,000 In Gift Certificastee and new Merchandlee Great Deals for Your Holiday Shopping List!! The first 250 people 21 and older in the auction will receive a free pass to the Argosy Riverboat Casino. Big Savings!!! Food Fair All proceeds from the Food Fair will benefit the Lawrence Teen Center. Savings up to 50% Your $4 Food Fair Admission Includes: *12 Food Tickets that can be used for servings at any of the participating food fair restaurant booths *Unlimited refills of soda compliments of COCA-COLA. MAGIC WOK Yello Sub MAGIC WOK Vello Sub molly magos Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 6th Henry T's Bar&Grill IMPERIAL GARDEN 聚豐園 Pizza molb pieces LOW EVERYDAY CD PRICES BUY 5-GET 25% OFF MFG. LIST EK 57775 Luther Vandross Songs including: ENDLESS LOVE Dust With Martha Carsey ALWAYS AND FOREVER LOVE THE ONE YOU'RE WITH HELLO Garey NEVER THE TH Also available on Cassette. Barbara Streisand $2088 BARBRA STREISAND THE CONCERT RECORDED LIVE AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN NEW YORK CITY 1981 VOLUME 1 2 COIN SET Also available on Cassette Luther Vandross $1188 CK 64222 Mariah Carey Merry Christmas Including: ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS YOU JOY TO THE WORLD MISS YOU MOST (AT CHRISTMAS TIME) SILENT NOIHT CK42222A C2K 66109 P-2CD REV 1 Also available on Cassette. Mariah Carey $1188 KIEF'S CDS & TAPES KIEF'S CDS & TAPES RO. Box 2 Lawrence AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES 913·842·1433 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 5, 1994 3B Men claim meet victory, team gains NCAA berths By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter It was the Kansas men's swimming and diving team's turn to be giant killers this weekend. The Jayhawks, ranked 20th nationally, defeated No. 18 North Carolina and No. 21 South Carolina in the Speedo Cup East in Chapel Hill, N.C. The team outdistanced their closest competition, Wisconsin, by 150 points. "The team really pulled together as one," said Erik Jorgensen, sophomore freestyle. "This meet awakened us to how good we can be." Earlier in the season, the women's team knocked off No. 4 Michigan and No. 17 Colorado State. However, the women fell short of defeating another ranked team this weekend, Michigan, No. 18 South Carolina, No. 21 Wisconsin and No. 15 North Carolina placed first through fourth in the Speedo Cup East. Kansas placed fifth in the eight-team meet. Though the women's team did not pull off another upset, Rebecca Andrew, sophomore butterflier, said the team was not too disappointed. Andrew said many of the Kansas team members had season-best times, if not career-best times, in the meet. Andrew joined freshman breaststroke Kristin Nilsen in provisionality qualifying in three events for the NCAA Championships next spring. With a provisional qualifying time, swimmers will be considered as a participant in the NCAA meet. Nilsen recorded her qualifying times in the 200-yard Breaststroke and the 200-yard and 400-yard Individual Medleys. Andrew's times qualified her for the 100-yard Butterfly and the 50-yard and 100-yard Freestyle races. The women'steam also provisionally qualified three other individuals and the 400-yard Freestyle Relay team. The men's team had its share of provisional qualifiers, with five individuals and one relay队 meeting the consideration standards. Jorgensen and Eric Burton, sophomore freestyle and backstroker, qualified in two individual events. Jorgensen met the standard in the 500-yard and 1650-yard Freestyles, placing third in both races. "Thev were good swims for this time of the season," Jorgensen said. In the 200-yard and 400-yard Individual Medleys, Burton met the provisional qualifying time. He also captured first place in both events. The men's 800-yard Freestyle Relay team, which consists of junior Dan Philipps, Jorgensen, senior Marc Bontrager and senior Marc Hensel also had a provisional qualifying time. The team's time of 6:38.30 was also good enough for first place. Even though they had no additional qualifiers, the Kansas men's and women's diving team turned in a good performance, said Kansas diving coach Don Fearon. In the men's one-meter and three-meter diving competitions, all three Jayhawk divers placed in the top seven. After 13 first places out of 14 competitions, junior Michelle Rojohn placed fourth on the three-meter board and sixth on the one-meter board. Fearon said Rojohn was just a little bit off his normal performance. Not far behind Rojohan was freshman Kenzie Zeller, who placed sixth off the three-meter board and seventh off the one-meter. "I know that she's got it," Fearon said. "She's just starting to pull it all together." 31 24 Junior guard Brenda Moffite shoots over Illinois State player Stacy Griffin. Kansas beat Illinois State University Saturday 79-54. ...More from the'Hawks' Dial Classic victory Sean R. Crosier / KANBAN Kansas 95, Illinois State 74 Player ftm/fta ftm/fta tp Aycock 14-26 3-7 31 Halibbleb 8-16 2-4 24 Sampson 5-11 6-8 16 Dixon 5-6 0-1 10 Canada 2-5 0-0 4 Gracey 2-3 0-1 4 King 0-1 2-2 2 Trapp 0-4 0-0 0 Scott 0-1 0-0 0 Dieiterch 0-0 0-0 0 Thalmann 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 38-78 6-17 95 **Minnesota State** Ward 8-10 2-2 19 Griffin 5-10 3-4 13 Schroeder 5-7 0-0 10 Valdez 3-8 2-3 8 Vickrey 2-6 3-5 5 Vossel 3-11 1-2 7 Walsh 2-3 0-0 4 Harper 1-1 0-0 2 Stewart 1-2 0-1 2 Trame 0-1 2-2 2 **Totals** **30-61** **13-19** **74** Men's soccer club wraps up championship season By Kent Hohifeld Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's soccer club will remember this season as one of the most successful in team history. The team finished with a 10-1-3 record. Coach Mark Salisbury said that the team's players had exceeded every goal they had set before the season. Salisbury attributed much of the team's success to a change in the formation the team used. The change was necessitated by a two-game stretch in which Kansas went 0-1-1. Kansas won the Great Plains Conference Championship in late October by defeating Iowa State and Kansas State in the conference tournament held in Lawrence. "In the middle of the season we were playing as individuals," said center defender Joel Buffington. "Our coach made some changes that got us to playing more as a team." The change in formation also led to a more defensive game style. One of the key tests of that style came in the last game of the regular "We were using a more attacking style," Salisbury said. "We gave up some scoring punch for better defense because we were better suited for that style." season against intrastate rival K-State. Kansas won the game 1-0, which started a string of seven consecutive games in which they would hold opponents scoreless — not including overtime shootouts. "We needed to beat them to prove we could do it," Salisbury said of the K-State game. "It was the biggest win of the year." The team did just that by typing three-seeded University of Texas at El Paso That momentum propelled the team to victories in the conference tournament against Iowa State and a match against K-State two weeks later. With the conference championship came a second straight bid to the National Club Soccer Association Championships on Nov. 19. Salisbury said that he thought the key to advancing beyond first round pool play was to focus on the first game. Myers said he knew the team would face a tough challenge to improve on last season's 0-3 tournament performance. "Beating Iowa State helped us," said goal keeper Brandon Myers. "They were one of the strongest teams in the conference. We definitely needed to know we could beat that kind of team." 0-0. Kansas went on to beat Middle Tennessee State and Wisconsin Lacrosse 1-0. The 2-0-1 record was good enough for Kansas to win group D and advance to the single-elimination quarterfinals against Baylor. The Jayhawks suffered a blow to their hopes 20 minutes into the Baylor game when midfielder Will Stelle suffered a mild concussion after a hard collision with a Baylor player. Kansas lost to Baylor 3-2 in a shootout after playing a scoreless overtime. Myers, Buffington and Fetsi Ngoepe were named to the all-tournament team. Soccer summary Kansas record: 2-0-2 Pool D results: Kansas 1. Kansas O, UTEPO Wisconsin-Lacrosse 0 Middle Tennessee State O Kansas wins Pool D Quarterfinals: - Kansas O, Baylor 0 (tie) (Baylor wins 3-2 in a shootout) SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING STEVE MARTIN I was the night before Christmas and all through the house, the only creatures stirring were a transvestite, a homosexual Nuts, a serial killer, the staff of a suicide helpline, and one very crazy pregnant woman. MIXED NUTS A COMEDY ON THE EDGE FASTAN PICTURES PRESENTS A WETT / THOMAS PRODUCTION A NURSE FRIEND FILM BY KIM HAN MIKER MUSIC ANALOGUE KAIN ROBERT PLEN JOHN ANTHONY JAMES TIE LEONS ROUND THE HOUSE JESSICA MILLIS GREGORY FINTON JUSTINE CARD AND... ROBERT BOTTLEAND SHANNY MOVIES LLC JAMES SMITH JOHN ANTHONY JESSICA MILLIS GREGORY FINTON JUSTINE CARD AND... ROBERT BOTTLEAND FREE MOVIE POSTERS Brought to you courtesy of Monday December 5 8:00 PM Lied Center Pick Up Free Passes at the SUA Box Office From 8:30 to 5:30 Stop by and see the new Metro in front of the Lied Center Presented by Student Union Activities Monday December 5 8:00 PM Lied Center Metro LSI Sedan GEO Pick Up Free Passes at the SUA Box Office From 8:30 to 5:30 Stop by and see the new Metro in front of the Lied Center Presented by Student Union Activities Metro LSI Sedan Geo GREAT LEADERSHIP CAN BE SUMMED UP IN JUST A FEW WORDS: LESLIE CASSON MARK DAUBERT KELLY KUHN KPMG PEAT MARWICK LLP IS PROUD TO HONOR YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS BECAUSE WE KNOW THAT TO BE GREAT LEADERS YOU MUST FIRST BE GREAT PEOPLE. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ON BEGINNING YOUR CAREER WITH KPMG. KPMG The Global Leader ©1994 KPMG Peat Marwick LLP 4B Monday. December 5, 1994 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OUTFITTERS OUTFITTERS Woolrich Columbia Sportswear Company 740 MASSACHUSETTS 843-3933 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS NEOSHO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Branch Campus near Lawrence Are you interested in: -College Credit. -Small Classes. -Individual Attention. -Quality Instruction. -Day and Evening Courses -Low Tuition Call Now for enrollment information (913)242-2067 226 Beech st. Ottawa, Ks. PHIHARBOURLIGHTS 1234 Main Street Boston Cornellsville DICKINSON 847-4000 Rickinson & Co. Low DownDirty Shame R 4:35, 7:15, 9:55 Miracle on 34th Street $^{TC}$ 4:25, 7:05, 9:50 The Professional R 7:15, 9:40 Forrest Gump PG-13 6:00, 8:00 Trapped in Paradise PG-13 4:35, 7:10, 9:50 Stargate PG-13 4:25, 7:00, 9:45 $350 Amount Before Holding Oddly 4:00 PM Insurance Greed Crown Cinema $1.25 BEFORE 4 PM ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATTLE SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSAAL MISSETS 847 5197 Interview with a Vampire® 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-3/91 The Santa Clause*8-13 5:15, 7:30, 9:35 The Lion King*4 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 The Pagemaster*4 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 Junior*4 4:45, 7:20, 9:45 $^{10}$ Team Generations*20 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 CINEMA TWIN Lincoln 811-5191 The Mask96-13 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 Clear & Present Danger96-13 5:15, 8:30 Broncos win in overtime battle The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Hugh Millen, replacing the injured John Elway, won the battle of back-ups Sunday, leading the Denver Broncos to Jason Elam's 34-yard field goal with 2:48 left in overtime and a 20-17 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. With Joe Montana on and replaced by Steve Bono, the Chiefs tied the score at 17 on Bono's 62-yard touchdown pass to Willie Davis with 7:08 left, followed by a two-point conversion pass to Davis. The Chefs (7-6) had a chance to win in regulation but Denver's Shane Dronett blocked Linell Elliot's 37-yard field goal attempt as time expired. In overtime, the teams traded blunders before the Broncos (7-6), led by Millen, drove 41 yards in nine plays. The key plays were Millen's 21-yard run on a third and 17, a five-yard completion to Shannon Sharpe on third and 3 at the Chiefs' 37 and Leonard KG Bono hit Davies for 24 yards to the Denver 23 with 28 seconds left in regulation, and the Chiefs let the clock run down to 2 seconds before Elliott tried to win it. But the kick was low and blocked by Dronett, sending the game into overtime. But the Chiefs, already in field goal territory, gave it back a moment later when Dennis Smith recovered Marcus Allen's fumble on the 27. Early in overtime, Darren Mickel sacked Millen, who entered the Bono wound up 18 of 36 for 323 yards. John Elway was 18 of 22 for 256 yards before leaving with about game when Elwain hurt a knee in the fourth quarter, and forced a fumble which Joe Phillips recovered for the Chiefs on the Denver 35. Bono, making his 10th career start, jolted Denver with a pair of long passes, including his 62-yard pass to Davis. Russell's 11- yard run to the 16. 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. The Broncos, aided by three Chiefs' penalties, had a first and goal on the four midway through the fourth period. But the Chiefs' second defensive stand of the day forced the Broncos to settle for Elam's 34-yard field goal and a 17-9 lead with 7:26 to play. Denver held the ball for more than 10 minutes on the drive but the Chiefs needed just 18 seconds to answer. After the lickoff, Davis got behind the secondary to haul in a touchdown pass from Bono. seven minutes to play. In the third period, Elway hit Anthony Miller for 57 yards to set up the Broncos' second touchdown. A moment later from the 24, Elway hit Sharpe on the 20. Dodging Mark Collins' attempted tackle, Sharpe ran into the end zone for a 14-13 lead. Weave Your Own Scarf The Associated Press College Football Top 25 1. Nebraska (38) 12-0 1,526 1 2. Penn St. (24) 11-0 1,511 2 3. Miami 10-1 0,139 4 4. Colorado 10-1 0,134 5 5. Florida 10-1 1,313 6 6. Alabama 11-1 1,217 3 7. Florida St. 9-1 1,211 7 8. Texas A&M 10-1 1,081 8 9. Auburn 9-1 1,059 9 10. Colo. St. 10-1 968 10 11. Kansas St. 9-2 943 11 12. Oregon 9-3 916 12 13. Ohio St. 9-3 715 13 14. Utah 9-2 700 14 15. Arizona 8-3 625 15 16. Miss. St. 8-3 560 16 17. Ving. Tech 8-3 486 17 18. Virginia 8-3 416 19 19. N. Carolina 8-3 402 18 20. Michigan 7-4 372 20 21. USC 7-3 355 21 22. BYU 9-3 237 22 23. N. Caro. St. 8-3 222 23 24. Wash. St. 7-4 186 24 25. Duke 8-3 99 25 rank team record pts. pr Open daily: 9:30:50 310 Mon.-Sat. 'til 8:00 Thurs. 1:00:40 Sun. 918 Massachusetts KANSAN YARNBARN Source: The Associated Press "Univered since 1995 The Brew Shop LAWRENCE BREWER'S SUPPLY 305E.7(hSt.) (913)74-YEAST PUBLIC LIBRARY OF SAN DIEGO Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 BREWING Give the Gift that keeps on Giving Every beer lovers holiday gift needs. only at... The Brew Shop LAWRENCE BREWER'S SUPPLY You "Win" When The Hawks "Win"! KANSAS CITY BOWL KANSAS CITY BOWL Each time the men's Kansas Basketball Team wins at home,the margin of victory is your discount at our post-game Louisiana Purchase 23rd&Louisiana 843-5500 Victory Party! Example: 20 points=20% discount 2 items per person--Limit 50% Orcharde Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 I Cant Believe Els Yogurt! Wearing nothing but a smile... Juicers Showgirls Monday Night Madness $1 admission with KUID All Nude Nude Brooke Open Sun-Thurs 7:00pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am 913 N. Second A Cryogun. You set it on stun and zap Klingons? 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. HEALTH Watkins Since 1908 Cutting Pipe EXD 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. General Information 864-8500 Pharmacy 864-8512 Appointment Desk 864-9607 Health Promotion 864-9570 Urgent Care 864-9600 Upright Care Only (Additional Charge) weekdays after 4:30pm 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 a Great Selection of Game Bar Hats. Come in and see our great selection of NBA, NCAA, NFL, NHL, & MLB merchandise. 100s Announcements 108 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 123 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Classified Directory 200s Employment Help Wanted Professional Services Typing Services Classified Policy The Kansean will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation. The Kansean will not knowingly accept advertising that is a violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and opportunities in the newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. I All real estate fairness in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fairing Housing of 1986 which made it legal 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.* 100s Announcements 105 Personals THE ETC. SHOP 228 Mass. STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Rings, Hoop earrings & Pendants LEATHER Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purses SUNGLASSES Bauches & Tissue Killers I. Revo, Serengeti, and Vuartet Tarot card readings. Be healthier and happier! Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy! Available on: 799* Massachusetts Suite 216. Call Anna Lumaria at 841-158-157. 1 tardt card readings. Love? Success? Career? As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer. Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587. Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & make- up services. No phone calls or selections. No obligation to purchase 859.4230. EXCELLENTPAY EXCEELEN 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 Box 3442 KS 60466. Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad. Osilad Insurance Service. 411₂ S Main Ottawa, Ka 60607 - 800 - 695-695. AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117 - Spring Break Packages | • Christmas Plans 300s Merchandise - Bus Charters - Job Interviews - Social Events StudentDiscounts 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy TRAVEL CENTER - LOWEST FARES Southern Hills Center 1601W.23rd M-F 9-50:30, 9:30-2pm Located By Perkins -- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 - Spring Break '95 Limited Space Cancun ... $499 7 nights on beach Air out of K.C Padre Island...$207 on the beach near the action 3 nights, 3 days lift tickets Breckinridge Keystone...$249 Base of mtn. Classic Travel & Tours 913-537-7546 1-800-842-1570 WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open. 120 Announcements SPRING AN EARLY APRIL ON CUR KIDS "VS GROUP" BREAK "Truly revolutionary..." - Rolling Stone Call 1:800-2-SAMPLE 343 to hear THE GOATS' new album. DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! WEDNESDAY FUNERAL $58 19TH STREET YEAR! on how me PASIR SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH KEY WEST STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK - PUBLIC DEPARTMENT OR STATEFUND * FOOD SERVICE OR TEXAS 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS GRECKS/CLEARSHIPS/ATHLETICS GET THE SERVICE THAT YOU DESERVE! 1. Your Spring Vacation to South Palm Island 2. 1 Group discounts for six or more! (1) 800-835-8230 140 Lost & Found LOST WEDDING RING! Gold band that looks like three bands, single diamond, lost somewhere on campus, please请please Jeanne at 864-4130 days or 818-585-1773 collect at night. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours. $6.00 per hour. Call on behalf of top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview @ 843-5101 Mon-Tue, 10:00 am-10:40 am UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 5, 1994 5B /Telemarketing/Inside Sales Make great Christmas money. Temporary positions make 7 to 12 an hour set appointments for health club. Available immediately. Contact Christy 812-279 or 832-0818. Adams Alumni Center / The Learned Club has immediate opening for part time banquet prep and pantry cooks. Flexible hours available in apply in柄 at Adams Alumni Center. 1285 Gread. immediate opening for part time banquet prep and pancrys cooks. Flexible hours available apply in person at Adams Alumni Center, 1365 Oread. Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time banquet and pancrys cooks hours available. Apply in person. 1365 Oread Ave. Christian Daycare needs reliable helpers MWP a, m. immediately, and next semester possibly. FORKLIFT OPERATOR (s) Multifile, located in Bonner Springs, KS, has immediate openings for FORKLIFT OPERATORS. Rapid operation of our crew demands the ability to work independently and strated ability to work in a team environment. The successful candidate must have previous experience as a Forklift Operator. This position is full time. Multifoods offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits and the opportunity to care for development of your employees looking for the opportunity to contribute to a quality environment, please send your resume, outline and cover letter to our office. This fast-paced environment, requires an individual with demonstrated understanding of the complexities of products, machinery and cost in a business environment. Overtime is required. *Mon. - Fri. - 4:00a.m. - 12:30p.m. *Mon. - Fri. - 9:00a.m. - 12:30p.m. MULTIFOODS Atun J. Barton Bronner Books P.O. Box 376 Bonner School Kenosha 66122 Bonner Books ENV/Fitness marketing Co. seeks motivated, ambitious new execs. National opportunities. FT/PT Be your own boss. 913-723-8720 Meet 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 at 10am-4pm. OWNER OF A WESTERN STATE MULTIFOODS Relations. Relations $0 hr 15 wks hry, begin Jan. 18. Required: newwriting experience. Call 864-9258 for job description and application by Dec. 15. daughter in our home ASAP and/or spring summer. Hours are 1.30-1.49, 3 days/wear appropriate clothing. If you are available for late night working hours, we may be what your looking for. We will be in place from 7-9 am to 5-7 pm and janitorial work 5-7 days a week, competitive interest call at 1-800-324-2697 or 354-7678. Interested call at 1-800-324-2697 or 354-7678. Join the staff of a fast growing establishment! Scott's Brass Apple Grill and Bar wait staff, and cook positions now open. Apply in person. No interviews. 300 w. Rib St. Orchards Corners McDonald's is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work shifts at starting at 5:00 a.m. 6:00am until 11:00 or 2:00 p.m. You can work full or part time, no minimum availability required. We will work around *Mondays & Fridays 2-5pm at McDonald's on 6th floor - Wednesdays 2-5 pm at McDonald's on 23rd Street. Nammy live in, part-time for one child. Evengins student at the college student International student. Call 443-1500 FAID GRADUATE INTERNSHIP Kansas Innovation Corporation is a newly formed technology business incubator. We are seeking students with an interest or experience in business and technology. Interns will work with client companies on a wide range of business development problems. 15-week course @ $6 per hour. Academic credit possible. Send resume to KIC, 2085 Constant Ave. #6047 Need Secretary/Receptionist for Legal Practice in Downtown Lawrence. Call for Application. Starts Part time infant care needed in our DSO home, calls (913) 855-8550, afternoons, salary neg. call (913) 855-8550 Position with negotiable schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could become full time, permanent position for the proper individual position. Provide guidance, supervision and implementation of marketing strategies to secure accounts. Prefer a creative and aggressive individual with experience and/or education skills. Good writing and basic computer skills a must. ne and compensation requirement to: Human Resources Dept. PO BOX 3188 LAWRENCE KS 60046 PROGRAM ASSISTANT - 10 hours/week, $4,862 for 12 months. Assist students and faculty in the computer lab. Provide computer training on BMPD and SAS on mainframe computers and SPSS, Systat, DAS, 123 lotus on microcomputers. Require advanced level computer skills. Design an appropriate design. Bachelor's degree in an appropriate field such as psychology or computer science is required. Coursework will also be considered. Application deadline: all materials must be received by December 15, 1994. Send resume vitae and at least two letters of recommendation. Dennis H. Karpowitz, Department of Psychology, Miami University, Kansas, Lawrence, KS $6000 EOIA A Employer REGISTER FOR ADVENTURE MS-102 - Army ROTC T - 8:30, R - 9:30 NO BOLIGATION RESEARCH AID/DATA COLECTOR University of Kansas, Schieflauf institute for Life Science, opening in the Shawnee Mission area for a research aide/data collector to collect data. Requires a high school diploma, or equivalent, and 3 years of experience in coursework in special education, psychology, or related area. For a more complete job description, contact Paria DePease, KUF #0/2 JCMC8, 10501 Stark Avenue, Chicago, IL received by December 14, 1994 will be given preference. Applications will continue to be accepted until the position is filled. The University of Kansas has equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Retired 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 2515 Arkansas 841-8334 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 Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom. fire-place, patio, garage on bus route. Ank for Holly at 52-1534. TRAVEL FREE! LOWST BREAK $6*GUARANTEED LEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, BOOK EARLY & SAVE $$$ ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-423-7710. Wait staff wanted, flexible hours. Apply in person at Storich Stockade, 1015 Iowa. 794-3065. Waiter/Waitress, Prairie Room Restaurant, Kansas Union, $3.00/hr, plus tips, m M-F 10:30 a.m.2:30 p.M. can.Work me M-W-F or T-Tr. shift Prefer previous wait experience, will带训will code & dependable; previous reference for work attendance required. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personal Office, Level 5, 13th and Oread. E.O.E. The Princeton Review is looking for MCAT instructors. Do you have a combined MCAT score of 105 or greater on four free hours per week? Exceed the communication skills? Please叫1-800-8777. Starting $15/hr. 225 Professional Services PROMPTABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 < Driver School > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 30 years, driver's license, obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749. OUJ/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense 701 Tenes Richard A. Frydman Attorney At Law 843-4023 Free Consultation DUL/TRAFFIC ISTICKETS OVERLAND AND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHEWNEE HILLS ATTORNEY-LAW Call for a free consultation (818) 361-9944. TRAFFIC-DUIT'S Fake DIJ & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of G. S. Lowe S. G. Donald G. Strode Kate G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 International Video Conversions PAL/SECM/ NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer PQ box 101 Ottawa Ks 6001-1-800-6055 Thesis & Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Day Turnaround Lawrence Printing Service, Inc. 512 E. 9th Street 843-4600 **EARN TO FLY!** Cheapest rates around. Block time discounts. Limited time only. For info call BRAXTON B. COPLEY Attorney at Law General Practice Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors, Landlord/Tenant 719 Massachusetts 749-5333 MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH! MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH! Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers. Provided by telephone. Please call Jenney 1-877-625-8241. Call Jennifer 1-877-625-8241. Call Jeaneane 1-800-977-6836 for interview. Trained, qualified travel professionals Train for a career in travel in as little as 18 weeks. You can enjoy discounted travel & be a part of the world's fastest-growing industry! Call for more information! 272-0889 + 1-800-255-3507 1527 Fairland Rd. + Toecka KS 66604 Bryden Travel College Accredited Member ACBQ 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2083 A - I Word Process, under 25 pp., 24 - hr. turnaround. Any size accepted. Call Ruth, 843-8438, after 5 p.m. A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser Printing. Spell Check. Near Campus. Call Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, appl- liaries, email inquiries, checked check-in. Certified Mrs. Mattina 841-1219 DeAnne 842-6955 Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses, Journal Articles. Business letters, et. Laser engraving. 865-2855 Spectacled splite roadkill. Carbon frame, 68"hx15"w. Leather padlocks. Pad displays. Leave money. $500.00 each. M. bk 91 Paramount 70 Series, 19' full dee sex, araya Mt R17 Rams 475 b. o. b.(816)361-214 Sofa - excellent cond, neural colors, $110. Olive easy chair, $10. Octagon end table, $20. All LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE? Papers, Applications, Graphics materials, etc. You will need to print and will take beet Laser printing to WOW! your profs Grammar and spelling free 19 years experience call /ACM/ MAKIN' THE GRATE Yamaha receiver, Yamaha 5-disk player, Klipsech sprake, EQ-cab. Make: 843-298 spta, EQ-cab. Make: 843-298 Boa Constrictor. Excellent health, 4 feet long. $100, includes aquarium. Call Jennifer 432-7596. Fly back X-MAS break. 1 way KICT to NYC, Newark, Jan 11 4:15 am 48:28PM - non盈利. $95.00 1994 Giant ATX 760, 80" Suspension fork; $500 or best offer. 841-001. 305 For Sale Easy updates. Student resume specialists, candidates for position, or Reasonable rate/ Mediation this for 15% off. Responsible rate/ Mediation this for 15% off. Free room and board in exchange for 20 hours of daycare/preschool help/wk. Flexible hours but must have lunch free. Private accommodations in a nice home and neighborhood. 749-3890 Two low sofas, a texel, 1 lb dam, clean ($120) and, G7 sweedback slat/r/mount, blue, seeds work ($90), 34" x 25" draft, table ($80), Antique overcoat, blue w/p刷st. ($90), Stebbc art port, 24"x36", like new ($50). I'm moving, priced to sell! Matt 84-859 835days. 8.5pm. 300s Merchandise Gov't Surplus - wool socks & gloves - overcoats - field kills. G.I. boots. 340 Auto Sales 1982 Ponzi 6000 S.W. 4800., Needs igntn work; Paul 843-4644 overcams - field grits - u. l.boats Cumfamilegand warms - overheses Also CARHARTT Wings Open Mon. - Sat 9-5 Open Sunday til Christmas 12-4 Also Serra Valley 1998 Christmas Colns are in, one ounce pure silver. Take some home, great stocking sweets. Boyds Colns & Antiques 830 Massachusetts, Antique Mall, 832-8773. Open Mon. - Sat 9-5 Open Sunday ttl Christmas 12-4 St Marys Surplus Sales 913-437-2734 Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes. Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-in welcome. Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Carry and cash. PINE HILL CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Choose & cut your own beautiful, free tree. Free horseback ride for children. Enjoy hot wassail, while chancing from our fresh selection of wreaths. Drive on Highway 10 for 10 minutes to county read. Walk on Highway 1 and 1 miles. Celebrate your 25th year! 548-231-761. 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Honda Accord, 84, excellent condition, A/C, new tires, 1990. Call George 84-2533. Wanted: 2 tickets to KU Basketball game on January 18, 23 or 31. Call 849-9704. Macintosh SE computer. Need to sell $500 or best offer. Call for details 864-1630. Matching couch & love seat, neutral colors. WIDE CLEAR VIEW FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE $9.90 910 N 2nd: 841-8903 19th & HASKELL: 841-7504 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate Bd. Sublease. Great location! (12th & 8th) arug. balcony, hbd floors, new appliances, gas & water pd. off street parking. Avail. mid Dec. or mid Jan. $4,000 month call 784-271-6711 Matching coach & love seat, neural colors, great condition, $200 for both, call 814-891-5818 BDIMM, close to campus and on Bus route. Phone number not provided. Paid. Available for next semester. Call 849-8543. 2 Bedroom Apt. w/bathroom, cable and water supply. $400 call. MvF Call 748-608-9644 764-770-1023 2 bedroom apartment near campus $40/month + deposit. Leave message at 811-5455 3 Rooms in 8 Birthm Bars. Quit邻居hood 3 Rooms on bar rooms smoking, 600 and 800. Available in 2 Rooms. I Bedroom, quiet, super close to campus. fully furnished. call Andre at 833-8998. 3 bedroom - 1 bath house near RU 1320 Mass. Room number: B4-1271-8001 9600 6000 Room number: B4-1271-8001 9600 6000 2 Unfurnished 2 Bedroom apartments. One newly carpeted, one hardwood floor throughout, 15th and Tenn. Available early Dec. Lease. No pets. $400,82-396 Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Point 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Sand Volleyball Court - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid 4 BD2 2 math Townhouse Leann Mar. Dishwasher, W/D, W/G, gas fireplace, tran掠货柜, in all rooms, walk-in closes all rooms, Airma. Avail. Dec 1. 9:000 - 81-7949 co-mitmate Wanted: Huge house with three other rooms. May - year, 1/4 with more for info call 855-4087 Outstanding New Staff!!! Available Jan 1. Furnished 2nd floor, 2 krm apt w/ balcony & private hall for 2 or 3 girls. Very quiet, close to campus & downtown. Deposit & ref & furnished children, pets, children, Smokers Call 845-709-2 p.m. Available Dec.20, large b dorm. at West Hills Apts. (new buildings) $/25/m. Cabd p, unfurnished. WD book-ups, microwave, DW, balcony, TVs. Room up to 1000 SqFt at 1000 Emery Rd. No pets. M310-8-348 $/300 Available Jan 1, 3 bdm 176 house house near KU & dometown 8680 per month. Call 841-1074. Available Now! 2 Bdm. 1 block from campus. Low utilities. Very Affordable. 1409 Tennessee Available January 1, one bedroom apt, at Brady 1539 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call 841-3192 DECEMBER RENT PREP! BRAND BREAKFAST PRICE!! BRAND BREAKFAST CALL! Kuah Ha- li all appliances in GD / V$0.3M! Kitua Ha li all appliances in GD / V$0.3M! Kitua meadowbrook --- AVAILABLE NOWI & Driver Hook-ups! AVAILABLE NOW Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer - 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths • 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths • 2 bedroom townhouses - 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. For subsale Dec 18, July 31. 4 Bedroom apt. + spacious living room and dining room + Office. study room at 1420 Tennessee, #2. Rent is $700 + call. Call 823-8901 4 four bedroom apartment in older home 1'k bld from cafe/condo. 2800 sqft. BDR/BUN/1600 sqft. BDR/BUN/1600 sqft. ASAP ASAP. BDR/BUN/1600 sqft. ASAP ASAP. FREE KU BASKETBLACK TICKETS to render of beautiful house on 12th and Ohio, *½* block from Union. Leaving the country & need person to live/w cool rooms! Jan.-Aug. Magge 823-6232 quit, south New Hampshire St. available spring term, faculty member on leave $59/mo/ week. Nice size 16mm, apt. avail for subleasing at Holl- ton, pet. Util. reason. $34/month phone: (800) 279-2550 Realy nice clean & well maintained 2 bedroom apartment, new carpet/paint, all appliances. CA/Gas and heat, low utilities. On bus route, no pet$48 a month. Spanish Crest Apartments 841-769-5252. Sublease 1 bedroom Apartment, Available Jan. 1 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and trash Call 864-2602 and leave a message Sublease 2BR + study, 15; bath ing. bedrooms with ig. closets, water paid 2 indies, completely furry. nished, $514/mo. Sublease 5 bedroom, 2 floor apt near campus, Washer/Dryer, 2 baths, A/C, Microwave, very affordable. Call 843-8331. Sublease a 1 of b2dm. apartment. Avail. Jan. 1. $250 or $250/$60 month. Call Margaret at 837-1793. Sublease 2 bdrm. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. 30th to September close campus 857- 719 118 Room RENT REFERRAL A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES Sublease charming 2 bedroom Victorian house. Jan. - May. Hardwood floors, backyard, partially remodeled. LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT 841-5454 FREE SERVICE Sublease Lg 2 br. *ApT* May 31st. Hdw floors. No pets, Avl. Iaj. Est all $nil贮 Call 832-5932. Sublease NOW1 1 bdm in 2 bdm apt. Close to the building. re" wd parking, $900 + mo. i Call 841-544-1818 SUBLEASE 2 `bedroom apt w/ w` orchard SUBLEASE 3 `bedroom apt w/ w` orchard move in date, call 845-7880 or office at 740-4228 Sublease: attractive studio apartment, water supply, parking, available 19. 84, 940 Boulevard, cell 605-9971 Subleases avail. on ibdm. apts, at West Hills, Great location near campus at nisel 12 Emery Rd $320 -400 mth. "orig. and newer units" no pets. 81-300 or 82-384. Sublet: 2B8 app. Near campus $75/mo. Jan. 1. 2B9-2009 Noobs Sunflower House student co-op, 1468 Tenn. Runs. Available for Spring. 1025-ili. Use WID, W/ close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or stop by: 841-0484. Tired of Cooking, Cleaning and Studying? Let us take care of the first two and we'll even help you with the third! Naismith Hall offers: → maid service →continuous meal service from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. with unlimited seconds → Planned social activities → Pool > furnished carpeted suites with private bathroom → IBM and Macintosh computer lab Spring semester is on its Two bt.航, avail. whenever on Vermont St. Square, walk to event, walk to event, Talk 811-7476 or 853-9022. way, so you better act quick... Come by anytime for a tour or call for more info today! 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559 NAISMITH Hall 430 Roommate Wanted Dec. & Jan. paill' two bedrooms open in 3 bedroom apt. w/ balcony. W/D, W/D, microwave, close to campus. Avail. mid Dec. Rent $25, cheap utilities. call 841-4404. Best place in town] Roommate need to share spacious 3 bedroom duplex, W/D, garage, all you need to make it through college. Rent +1$ utilities. Act now call Jeff at 80-393-8061 1. Rm. avail. Rent $850 + 1% utilities. Fully furnished. On bus route. 968-348-303. Female rooms needed. Waits/Drives/Dry,com- mons, toilet facilities. Moor + /- utilies. Dе rent paid. 841-7698 Lower level 1r-level house. 2 rooms, private bath, 1 study room. 3 classrooms. 1 grade emg grad student. MSSC-Miltonide M11-124. Female roommate need to supply f.3m bed. Or KU classroom to campus, or on KU bed. KU Bed #1 + mail 91-94-6246. M roommate needed. 3bdr Townhouse. Wusher /Dryer in apt, D/washer, free.cable. Large living space. Move 12/15/94 $225/mo + 1' utilities. 823-1835 FRIENDSLY Grad-level folks seek N/S Frem. perf. big bright skillet skiplet nc. quiet. Campus clean air away from traffic, on park (bricks, trees, carpools, wetlands) 841-7266 841-7266 Trying-beautiful place rentless. Housemate wanted to share quality home near homewalker. $250/mo. to $300/mo. for responsible payment. $250/mo. to $300/mo. for responsible payment. ROOMMATE FINDER NEED A ROOMMATE? 841-5454 H&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES Roommate wanted to share a bdrm. duplex in M/F Roomsm to share large 4 bdm. houses 385 books from campus. 6 mo. lease opln! 250 books from campus. Roommate needed to share a downtown home close to campus, on KU bus route, $12.75 per month & ½ utilities. Call to come by or for more information: 843-6586 for Susan, Jennifer or John. Move in Jan. 1st. Only $219.00 + 1 usl. Must see! Call Cameroon or rosa at 749-353-1212. R/V roommate needed to [share 3 Dbmr on kU, bus route. 8166 + 10+ utilities] C892-954-66. N/S GRADUATE GEMALLE FEMALE to share 10 baths, 5 kitchen or dormroom. $175.80 + 4 shelves. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN N/S person to share iPhone, 2 quintz bdm home with professional, grad stdn. 1 ml. from Dole, Mature, serious person preffered $275/mo. + 'a' util. Lease neg. Avail, now David-841-350 One roommate for 3 bedroom town house. Wash- ing towel, soap in all for $12 + it is used! Nun-speaker, #84-7794 How to schedule an ad: Room for rent. Furnished house / W/ 2 beds from campus. A cable. N/ a grade. G/st. 824-7501-9031. One roommate needed for four bedroom Orchard Corners Appartment for spring semester, on bus ride, two baths, fully furnished. $201/mo. Call 92-9043. Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM needs one person to complete the must see to believe! W/D, spacious backyard, basement storage $220/mo. + tilt. if interest ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING. Remodeled master room with individual bathroom and walk-in closet w/d, dishwasher $262 + 2 * util call Ida $829-5490. Ads placed in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. * In person: 101 Staffer Flint - By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60454 Roommate needed for second semester, furnished a. dishwasher, microwave, 3. baths, laundry facilities, pool, and 8. bus route, next to shopping center, $200 per month, who could be for Classified Information and order form By mail: 191 Sullivan Park, Lafayette, KS 66042 *You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan offices. Or you may choose to have billed by your MasterCard or Vica account. Ads that are billed to Vica or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.* Rates calculated on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apple lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that 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 oncancelled 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 Kaman office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
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1X2-3X4-7X8-14X15-29X30+X
3 lines2.101.601.10.90.75.50
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5-7 lines1.901.10.75.65.60.40
8+ lines1.80.95.65.60.55.35
10 personal 140 lab or found 305 for sale 110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 130 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 180 entertainment 215 training services Please print your ad one word per box: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper. Total ad cost: ___ Classification: Phone VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charring your ad: Account number: MasterCard Expiration Date Print exact name appearing on credit card: --- Signature: The University Dalby Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1994 EarWorks, Inc. 52nd by Universal Press Syndicate HATFIELDS 6B Monday, December 5, 1994 NATION/WORLD Lawrence Community Theatre and Southwestern Bell Foundation Present UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STUDENT DISCOUNT Thurs.Special $5 Tickets Inspecting Carol Inspecting Carol A holiday comedy by Daniel Sullivan & the Seattle Repertory Co. December 2,3,*4,^8,9,10,*11 (Senior Citizen Discounts Available) ^Thursday 7:30 p.m.,$9 Friday/Saturday 8:00 p.m.,$10 *Sunday 2:30 p.m.,$9 1501 New Hampshire Call 843-SHOW for tickets The Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Serbs eased their grip yesterday on U.N. peacekeepers, while at the same time tightening the squeeze on hard-pressed northwest Bosnia. Bosnian Serbs free U.N. peacekeepers Bosnian Serbs released 20 British and 33 Dutch peacekeepers, out of the 402 they were holding as insurance against further NATO air strikes. The release of the 53 peacekeepers, who had been held in eastern Bosnia for more than a week, was a slight bow toward the international community by Bosnian Serbs. While easing up slightly on the United Nations, the Serbs pressed hard on Muslim-led government soldiers in Bihac and Velikha Kladusa in northwestern Bosnia. Bosnian radio claimed that 25 people, 20 women and five children had been killed by shelling yesterday. There was no confirmation of the report. The radio said despite heavy shelling, there was no movement in frontlines. The area had been largely quiet for several days. But Vellika Kindus, former headquarters of a renegade Muslim leader, was attacked again on Saturday and was reportedly close to falling to Serb forces and Muslim rebel troops. Attention Students, Faculty, Staff: 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. 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, faculty, and staff. The cost is only $7.50. Flu shots $7.50 Appointment Desk 864-9507 General Information 864-9500 Pharmacy 864-9512 HEALTH Watkins Honor 1904 Claring Ink ED CENTER Health Center Hours Monday-Friday Bam-10pm Saturday & Sunday Bam-4:30pm Health Promoter 864-9570 Urgent Care 864-9500 Urgent Care Only (Additional Charge) weekdays after 4:30pm Saturday after 11:30am Sunday all day LOWEST PRICES Taylor Breedlove Ovation Gibson Guild Harmonic Arts Music Store 841 New Hampshire SAC'S BACK THE SAVINGS Holiday Shopping SUPER SAVINGS! 99¢ Video Rental ANY TAPE at ANY TIME! 2525 IOWA 842-7810 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-QU 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING -COKES 4-COKES -THE $9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50 842-1212 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Use your Kansas Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax. 1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS Hectic holidays bring on headaches and hangovers CHICAGO — By the 12th day of Christmas, the holidays brought to me: 12 last-minute errands; 11 chocolate bonbons; 10 squabbling relatives; nine perfume samples; eight cups of coffee; seven strings of blinking tree lights; six ounces of red wine; five hours of sleep; four walnut cheese balls; three whining youngsters; two smoke-filled rooms — and a headache you would not believe. The Associated Press Seymour Diamond would believe it. As executive director of the National Headache Foundation, he knows that the stress and altered-lifestyle patterns of the holidays are prime causes of severe headache. "From Thanksgiving to New Year's, we see a greater incidence of tensiom type headaches and migraines," Diamond said. "At my private headache clinic in Chicago, we treat about 40 percent more patients than we would in a normal 40-day period; we're busy." Family stresses and long lines in hot, noisy department stores are enough to trigger tension headaches even in people who aren't headache-prone. Diamond recommends shopping early. Failing that, he said, "Practicing relaxation and stretching techniques, such as neck rolls and slow, deep breaths, is a good way to release built-up tension." Altered sleep patterns also could cause headaches. Late-night parties can mean too little sleep, while time off can woo people into sleeping late, which contributes to头ache-causing carbon-dioxide buildup in the blood. Tension headaches are one thing; migraines are something else. "Try to go to sleep and wake up the same time every day, whether you are going to work or not," Diamond said. Avoid these things, Diamond said. For migraine sufferers, the holidays are a minefield. A spritz of perfume at the cosmetics counter can trigger a migraine, so can the blinking lights of a Christmas tree or cigarette smoke at a New Year's Eve party. Avoid these things, Diamond said. Food and drink can trigger a migraine as well. Doctors say culprits often contained chemical substances called tyramines. And tyramine-laden foods, such as chocolate, walnuts and aged cheeses, are everywhere. Caffeine can set off a migraine, as can red wine. Speaking of alcohol, the third category of holiday headache—the hangover — is completely avoidable: Don't drink. Lost whale found in Delaware River The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — An injured right whale that took a wrong turn ended up in the Delaware River, swimming in slow circles as rescuers tried to steer it back toward the Atlantic Ocean yesterday. The young mammal, which may have been separated from its mother, strayed north into Delaware Bay instead of moving south for winter. The whale's head was bleeding from an apparent run-in with a boat during its 80-mile trek from the bay at Lewes, Del, to Philadelphia, where it was first spotted Saturday. "or it could have been hit out in the ocean, possibly resulting in some disorientation," said Bob Schoelkopf, director of the Marine Mammal Stranding Unit in Brigantine, N.J. The whale appeared to be lethargic and could be hungry, Schoelkopf said from a police boat. He said it appeared to be about a year old. The whale was near the Philadelphia Navy Base and moving south. "That's a good sign," Schoolkopf said. "If it continues moving in this direction, it could make it back to open water and possibly survive." Officials discouraged would-be whale watchers, warning boat and helicopter operators they could face $25,000 fines, imprisonment and seizure of their vessels if they came closer than about a quarter mile. KANSAN THE Editorial board Columnists Editorial cartoonists are responsible for providing one-panel cartoons twice a week that present campus, community, state or national issues in an interesting and coherent manner. Cartoonists must demonstrate high-quality drawing techniques, as well as an understanding of current issues. Editorial cartoonists Strip cartoonists are responsible for providing panel cartoons (frequency of publication to be determined by editorial editor) that convey a coherent theme and discuss issues of interest to Kansan readers. Strip cartoonists Columnists are responsible for writing weekly columns that represent thoughtful insight on a variety of topics. Columns must be well-researched, wellwritten, and stimulate discourse with the university community. Editorial board members are responsible for attending editorial board meetings twice a week, researching and determining the Kansan's positions on issues, and writing ditorials. For more information on contact opinion page position, Matt Gowen Spring 1995 Matt Gowen Spring 1995 editorial editor, at 864-4810. 1. 2023年5月17日 2. 2023年5月18日 3. 2023年5月19日 4. 2023年5月20日 5. 2023年5月21日 6. 2023年5月22日 7. 2023年5月23日 8. 2023年5月24日 9. 2023年5月25日 10. 2023年5月26日 11. 2023年5月27日 12. 2023年5月28日 13. 2023年5月29日 14. 2023年5月30日 15. 2023年5月31日 Here is a chance to become part of one of the best college newspapers in the country! The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for Spring 1995 editorial board members, columnists, cartoonists, staff photographers and Kansan Correspondents. On the right side of the street Campus West On the left side of the street The Kansan Newsroom The Kansan Newsroom is located on the first floor of Stafer-Flint hall, which sits between Wescoe Hall and Watson Library. Staff Photographers Staff photographers should have a thorough understanding of the elements of photography. Photographers are responsible for shooting pictures for stories and photo illustrations daily on deadline. Possibilities are also available to shoot pictures for major projects and profiles and for photographers to shoot their photo stories. Photographers must be available during set hours and demonstrate consistent reliability. For more information, contact Jarven Lane, Spring 1995 Photo Editor, at 864-4810. B A C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Kansan Correspondents Floor plan, 1st floor, Stauffer-Flint Hall Kansan Correspondents are the safety net of the Kansan. The program is scared for freshmen, sophomores juniors or transfer students who have an interest in journalism - whether as a major or just for a different experience. Correspondents are encouraged to write stories, shoot photographs or work with the Kansan's design department. In addition, weekly meetings are conducted in which guest speakers are brought in to discuss current issues and journalism careers. Correspondents can work at their own pace and under the direction of a Kansan editor. For those interested in journalism, this program is an excellent way to get an early start. For more information, contact Susan White, spring 1995 Freelance editor, at 864-4810. HARD WORK FOR SMITHS CO. 1024-8676 HANDLE WITH CARE HANDS WASHING CLEANING WIPES FRESHEN REPEATLY DO NOT TEXT ON THE PHONE --- CAMPUS Student Union Activities is helping to spread holiday cheer by sponsoring the "Adopt an Angel" program. Page 5A FEATURES KU students have spoken. For the best of Lawrence and KU, see Page 10B. THE UNIVER KAN FREEZING RAIN High 34° Low 28° Weather: Page 2A. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612 A THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.104.NO.72 01 53A 01 C40B A4 724 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Senate requests to increase its budget Student fees would finance proposed 30 percent increase By James Evans Kansan staff writer The Student Senate has proposed to raise its own budget from $82,000 to $106,500 for fiscal year 1996. The new figure would be a 30 percent increase from this year's financing level. The projected figure would be paid for by the Student Activity fee. The Senate Finance Committee recommended Wednesday to raise the fee from $28 to $35, and the full Senate will vote on the proposal tonight. Chad Browning, Student Senate treasurer, recommended the increase. He said that the increase was needed to raise Senate executives' salaries based on a cost-of-living increase. The additional money also would pay the salaries of two students on the new Student Legislative Awareness Board, would offset the cost of inflation for Senate office supplies and would pay for maintenance and new software for the Senate computer system. Leader salaries "It was really a ballpark guess," Browning said. The following is a list of salaries of the student body president and vice president at Big Eight schools: University of Kansas president — $5,280 a year vice president — $4,800 a year Kansas State University president — $3,600 a year vice president — $1,800 a year Browning calculated the number and presented it at the Senate apportionment hearings, which took place last month. At the hearings, groups submitted requests for funding, and the Senate finance committee totaled its requests to project how much money it would need to fund the groups in the next University of Colorado co-presidents — $6,600 a year each University of Oklahoma president — $3,780 a year vice president — $2,100 a year Oklahoma State University president — $2,400 a year vice president — $1,000 a year University of Nebraska president—receives up to 20 hours a semester of credit paid for by the University. Each credit costs $66. iowa State University president — $7,443 a year vice president — $7,013 a year fiscal year. Senate is one of the groups that must request money during the hearings. University of Missouri president — $4,949.80 a year vice president — $4,449.90 a year Browning said that the amounts the groups had asked for in the apportionment hearings were maximum requests. But, he said, he thought that the money he requested was close to what Senate would actually need for fiscal year 1996. "The figure hasn't been formally recommended by Sen- See SENATE, Page 5A INSIDE The No.4 ranked Kansas men's basketball team manhandled the Coppin State Eagles 91-69, led by sophomore guard Jerod Hasse's 22 points. 3 Page 18. FORCED TO DAD Ed Palmer Mohammed Amin Richard Prince TAMRA C. BURKE Whitney Simonet Tonv Sanchez CHOOSE Story by Ashley Miller Photos by Daron Bennett In a country where race is a divisive In a country where race is a divisive issue, being biracial can force a person to choose one heritage and reject another. But many biracial people feel they should be able to define their own race because the world isn't just black, white, red yellow and brown. They say there are many shades of race. Is Kathryn Pierce white or Black? Neither, she says. And she won't be forced into a role by adults, her peers or the government. The St. Louis sophomore didn't ask for a white mother and a Black father, didn't ask to be a minority within a minority, didn't ask to be part of a race unrecognized by the government. And, like a lot of other biracial people, Pierce finds life tough. It just happened. "It's difficult." Pierces says. "People want you to be one thing or the other. They don't want to accept that you're biracial." Acceptance is only one problem people of two races face. They were born with two different heritages and, because of that, they often lead two different lives. So Kaitlyn White or Black: Forcing people into a category they don't fit is bad, says Francis Wardle, founder of the Center for the Study of Biracial Children in Denver. So is Kathryn white or Black? Forcing people into a category makes them ask, "Why is the world broken into racial groups where I don't fit?" Wardle says. Wardle earned his Ph.D. in education in 1983 from the University of Kansas. He started the center four years ago to collect and evaluate studies about biracial children. See FORCED,Page 10A. Right now, the U.S. Census Bureau divides people into four categories: American Indian or Alaskan Native, Family keeps on after son's disappearance By David Wilson Kansan staff writer Two years later, friends and family keep Alexis Dillard alive through their memories A mother doesn't forget. Felicie Dillard hasn't. Two years after the unsolved disappearance of her son Alexis, a KU student who was last seen heading toward the north bank of the Kansas River after a night of celebrating with friends, her pain hasn't subsided. "Are we living? We're living," she said from her home in Wichita. "We're doing well, considering." But one year after the last of the "missing" filers with Dillard's picture have been taken down, she hasn't forgotten the sense of humor and idealist spirit of her son. On Dec. 10, 1992, Dillard and about 15 friends met at Later that night, Dillard left Johnny's by himself. The next morning, he was nowhere to be found. Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., a bar just north of the Kansas River, for an end-of-the-school hurrah. Chris Gannett, Dallas senior, was a freshman living in the Phi Gamma Delta house with Dillard when he disappeared. Gannett remembers combing the banks of the Kansas River the morning of Dec. 11 with fraternity brothers and the Lawrence police. In the days following, helicopter searches by the Kansas Air National Guard and boat searches by the Lawrence police turned up nothing. Nor did a private investigator hired by the Dillard family. "When that occurred, there seemed to be little point in continuing," Felicie Dillard said. "There weren't any new directions in which to go." Police believe Dillard tried to swim across the icy cold Kansas River—a distance of about 200 yards. Dillard had swum across the river in April 1991. "It was assumed that because he did it before, he did it that time," said Lt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police. Otherwise, he said, there were no solid leads. If Dillard drowned and was swept under debris at the bottom of the river, the chances of finding his body would be slim. Cobb said. "Dredging was hard to do," he said. "That's the funny thing about the Kaw River. If the current pulls you under eight or nine trees and you were covered with sand, you'd be there for generations." Cobb said a man who drowned in the Kansas River a year before Dillard's disappearance was never found. Dillard's file with the Lawrence police still is active. He also is listed as a missing person in the computer files of the National Crime Information Center, Cobb said. But for those who were close to Dillard, the flicker of hope has died out. The only thing that remains is his memory. "I have no hope for him ever being found," said Alan Lowden, a KU graduate and friend of Dillard's now living in Connecticut. "We just hope we can keep his memory alive." 2A Tuesday, December 6,1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 星 Horoscopes HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Tremendous success is within your grasp. Stick to the tried-and-true. Romance could lead to a permanent commitment. Be careful not to press your partner too hard. A retired person shares a special interest with a young person. Business profits could be affected by the concessions a labor union wins. Beware of investing money in high-risk projects. By Jean Dixon T CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS TIME! tyricie tra Gershwin, actress Janine Turner, baseball player Larry Browne, jazz great Dave Brubeck. **ARIES** (March 24-19 April) *Keep a sense of proportion if a relationship seems to be spinning out of control.* Attempting to mix business with pleas sure could prove costly. You may be better off working on your own this week. ♂ TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The events of yesterday continue to occupy your thoughts this morning. A pleant ant companion seems determined to stick with you through thick and thin. Show your appreciation. Let loved ones be who they really are. 69 GEMINI (May 21, June 20): Ressessing a complicated relationship shows you where things went awry. Be careful not to offend someone whose help you need. Envision yourself as a well-respected worker with clout. Your coworkers will come around. a 15 TWP **CANCEER** (June 21- July 22) Not a time to trumpet your successes or brag about recent triumph. Quilty seek a new approach to people you hope to impress. A tailored, businesslike appearance will reassure legal types. M LED (July 23-Aug. 22): Do not let a financial opportunity slip by unnoticed. Being Johnny-on-the-spot at work could lead to a promotion. Stay alert to sudden schedule changes. You have more artistic talent than you think. Arrow VIRRO (Aug. 23, Sept. 22) Cordial relations with your co-workers can put you in an upbeat mod. A newcomer proves especially cooperative. Travel the two-way highway of romance. Rinkeit a love relationship that has fallen on hard times. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Basic tasks deserve prompt attention. To try to stick to a routine. You will be especially eager to break free from recent financial restrictions this week. Holiday goodies can be frozen and served later. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You are able to make real heat on a mountain of work today. Creative ideas abound! Jot them down before they are forgotten. Romance heaps up when you put more zing into shared activities. VS Water SAGITTARIS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Fighting the inevitable will not work. Plunge into a clean-up campaign with zeal. Mop and polish until everything gleams. A special class or seminar will help you make better use of computer technology. CAPICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) A long-distance journey will lift your mind to new heights. Use your well-known powers of analysis. Going over your finances will let you know what you can afford to spend during the holidays. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 18) Go ahead and let your imagination run riot! A little fantasy will help balance your head and heart. Try an experimental approach where the fine arts are concerned. Dazzle a loved one with your creativity. X **SUESB (Feb. 19-March 20)**: Two heads are better than one today. Someone's cooperation helps you get a creative project moving in the right direction. A phone call brings news you will want to share with a trusted companion. **ODAY'S CHILDREN** have a lot of initiative and ambition. Self-staters, they prefer to choose the projects they will work on. Wise parents will let these bright youngsters make many of their own decisions. Their keen intuition usually keeps them from making serious mistakes. A career in business or law will give these Sagittarians plenty of scope for their talents. Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only. The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairford-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 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 Hlaut, 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 a Great Britain Direct Exchange informational meeting at 4 p.m. today and tomorrow at 4046 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742. Early Childhood Education Organization will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 1004 Dole 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 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 Meditation班 will meet at 6 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Ravi Hirekat at 832-8789. Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. For more information call Simone Wehbe at 832-1229. Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 404 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Poesy at 864-2113. p. m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jacqueline Flannigan at 864-8219. PRSSA is sponsoring a panel of business communications professionals at 6:30 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amy Hungerber at 865-5584. NORMAL will meet at 7 onight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natoratium. 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. KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861. KC Baptist Temple Student Ministries will sponsor a bible study at 7:30 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information call Adam Decatur at 841-1683. TODAYS TEMPS Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha Seattle St. Louis Topeka Tulsa Witchita Weather TODAY Freezing rain. 3428 WEDNESDAY 3428 NIGH LOW 65 ° • 50 ° 35 ° • 23 ° 26 ° • 22 ° 34 ° • 27 ° 34 ° • 28 ° 63 ° • 49 ° 55 ° • 41 ° 26 ° • 20 ° 38 ° • 33 ° 39 ° • 33 ° 35 ° • 31 ° 51 ° • 42 ° 43 ° • 35 ° 3428 3429 Rain/snow mix. 3429 ON THE RECORD Source: Abby Walsh, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 4033 20 percent chance for morning rain. Hall, KU police reported. A KU student's bicycle was stolen at 11:20 a.m. Friday from the bicycle rack in front of Fraser Hall, KU police reported. THURSDAY A KU student's wallet, cash and Kansas drivers license were stolen about 2:30 p.m. Friday from a classroom in Dole Human Development Center, KU police reported. A bicycle seat and seat post were stolen about 12:20 a.m. Friday from a bicycle rack at Learned A KU student's apartment was broken into about 4 p.m. Saturday in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said 94 compact discs had been stolen. Kevin Rogers, Ellicott City, Md., freshman, was arrested Friday for vandalizing residence hall fire alarms in November, KU police reported. He was released without having to post a bond. December 5,1994 Three library books were stolen about 3:35 p.m. Saturday from Watson Library, KU police reported. $ Stock market report Lloyd Kirk was misidentified in an article in Friday's *Kansan* holiday supplement. He is the city manager of Crown Cinema. Dow Jones CORRECTION 3.70 3,741.92 Shares Traded: 320,628,100 NYSE 0.07 248.08 Nasdaq Advances Declines Unchanged 0.69 745.71 1,183 1,061 693 ASE 0.21 432.25 Do you want to work for Apple? APPLE Want to ad a powerful line to your resume? Apple Computer, Inc. is looking for energetic knowledgeable students to demonstrate Macintosh computers at different events on campus. Must have proficient knowledge of Mac Operating Software as well as presentation skills Send your resume and cover letter to: 苹果 Grant Hanson Apple Computer, Inc. 7101 College Blvd. Suite 910 Overland Park, Kansas 66210 913-451-6817 Mac'OS Cliffs Notes give you a greater understanding of the classics. More than 200 titles. Learn more and earn better grades as you study. get the Cliffs Edge! Cliffs NOTES P.O. Box 80728, Lancaster, NC 28501 KU BOOKSTORE GET THE EDGE WITH CLIFFS NOTES. LEVEL TWO, KANSAS UNION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HOURS: 8:30AM-5PM MON-FRI 10AM-4PM SAT. 12 NOON-3PM SUN OREAD Before Velvet Hammer Books After Velvet Hammer Coffee the BayLeaf Velvet Hammer Coffee is the only potion you need to stay awake all hours of the night to study for final exams. ZILLION times the amount of caffeine for ZILLION times the amount of studying. Downtown • 725 Maae. • 842-4544 Open daily: 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 'till 8:00 Thurs 1:00-4:00 Sun. 918 Massachusetts YARNSARN 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. Weave Your Own Scarf Attention Students, Faculty, Staff: Flu shots S7.50 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, faculty, and staff. The cost is only $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. Appointment Desk 864-9507 General Information 864-9500 Pharmacy 864-0512 Health Promotion 864-9570 Urgent Care 864-9800 Uprent Game Only (Additional Charge) weekdays after 4:30pm Saturday after 11:30am Sunday all day HEALTH Watkins Since 1908 Quality New Ez Health Center Hours Monday-Friday 8am-10pm Saturday & Sunday 8am-4:30pm KANSAS SPORTS CLUB FAN SHOP Live it! Wear it! Love it! KL! The Game We have a Great Selection of Game Bar Hats. Come in and see our great selection of NBA,NCAA,NFL,NHL & MLB merchandise. at CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday. December 6, 1994 3A Downtown frets about South Lawrence growth Growing Pains By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer Editor's note: This is the second of four stories about growth in Lawrence. In many small towns in Kansas and across the nation, downtown business is a thing of the past. The culprit? Suburban commercial development. Malls and strip development drew business away from traditional downtown areas in the 1980s, forcing many local businesses to close. Lawrence avoided that fate. But some Downtown Lawrence business owners are worried that a growing commercial business area on southern Iowa Street poses a similar threat. They say the national-chain department stores moving into the area will draw business away from Massachusetts Street, a Lawrence tourist attraction and one of the city's biggest commercial areas. Supporters of the businesses on South Iowa Street disagree. They say the new businesses moving in serve a different kind of shopper than Downtown Lawrence does, so they will not take away Downtown's customers. They also say both business districts can coexist in Lawrence's steadily growing economy. Pat Kelheh, president of Downtown Lawrence, Inc., a business association, said that the growing area worried her. At this time, two department stores, Kmart and Wal-Mart, are open, and a Target department store is scheduled to open early next year. Payless Cashways, a hardware store, also is set to open next year. "It has been shown that if you have a lot of peripheral development, downtown dies," said Pat Kehde, owner of The Raven Bookstore, 8 E. Seventh St. Kehde said only about 20 viable downtown business areas remained in small towns across the nation. National chains have a different economic impact than local businesses, Kehde said. Local businesses invest their profits back into the community. They also tend to offer healthier employment opportunities, she said. National chains often employ workers at low wages. Part of the problem, Kehde said, is that national and regional chains have an advantage over local businesses. She said the chains used their considerable resources for marketing and advertising, an expense many local businesses can't afford. "People say all the time, 'What's wrong with good old American competition?' Kehle said. "But it's not exactly fair competition." Kehde said the problem would grow worse in the future because most of the southern Iowa Street strip was zoned for commercial uses. South Iowa Street's zoning allows and encourages developers to build additional stores in the area. The amount of commercial zoning, Kehde said, is a backlash against a time when Lawrence was growing more slowly and wanted to attract more growth. "Lawrence is like the girl in high school who had braces and glasses but who grew up and got contacts and got a perm," she said. "Now all the boys ask her out, and she can't say no." Kehde said she did not favor cutting off all commercial growth at the city's edges. She said that growth had to be carefully watched to make sure it didn't pose a threat to downtown. Kansan staff research Dave Campbell / KANSAN 1/2 Price Store 23th Street 25th Street Target (opening early 1995) 27th Street K-Mart Wal-Mart 31th Street Payless Cashways (opening early 1995) 33th Street Source: Kansan staff research soup mails and large department stores, including Target and Payless Cashways, are moving into the growing business area of South Iowa Street. Some Downtown business owners fear the area will drain customers away from them. "There's tendency to polarize this whole argument," she said. "That's not what it is. It's about managed growth." But Frank Male, president of Citizens for Progressive Douglas County, said the amount of growth in the area should not be alarming. He said that despite the commercial zoning, growth in the area probably had peaked. "I don't think it can keep growing," said Male, co-owner of Lawrence Landscape, 535 North St. "We might get J.C. Penney's to move there in a year or two or five, but it's starting to get saturated." Moving South Male said Downtown businesses owners such as Kehde shouldn't worry about competition. He said Downtown served certain markets and tastes, while South Street Street stores dealt in common household items. "It's comparing apples and oranges," Male said. "It's not apples and apples." City officials should take steps to make sure Downtown business stays healthy, Male said. But, he said, other areas shouldn't be sacrificed for the sake of Downtown. "We want Downtown to survive, but we don't think protectionism is the wav." he said. Marsha Goff, who once lived where the new Target is being built, said the new stores brought economic benefits to the city. "Those stores employ a variety of people, from blue collar to professional managers," she said. "I think we should recruit jobs on all skill levels like that." Goff helped organize a deal to sell her property and her neighbors' property to Target's parent corporation when it wanted to build a Target in the area. The neighborhood, which had been called Neider Acres, was finally sold earlier this year. Celebration of diversity to focus on winter holidays By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer Tonight will hold a very merry multicultural celebration at the University of Kansas. As part of its series of dialogues celebrating diversity, the KU Coalition Against Racism and Discrimination will present "Sharing the Light: Hamukkah, Kwanzaa, Christmas" at 7 onight at 100 Smith Hall. "Kwanza' means 'first fruit' in Swahill," she said. "The extra 'a' was added because the celebration is African-American based." The event will consist of ten minute presentations about each celebration, followed by a question-and-answer session. Participants then will divide up into smaller groups to discuss their individual celebrations and to answer additional questions. The Hanukkah portion of the event will be presented by Devon Fitzig, Wichita sophomore, and Amy Lefko, Sioux City, Iowa, junior. Fitzig said they would tell the story of Hanukkah, light the candles, sing a few songs and show some of the traditional foods Bryant said the purpose of the celebration, which originated in the 1960s, was to reflect on the past and to prepare for the future. "Each night, we focus on one of the seven principles of Kwanzaa," she said. Sharing the Light Those principles are unity, self-determination, col- WHAT: "Sharing the Light: Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Christmas," presented by the KU Coalition Against Racism and Discrimination WHEN: 7 p.m. tonight WHERE: 100 Smith Hall Admission is free we want to rule out misconceptions people have, like that Hanukkah is a Jewish Christmas," she said. Fitzig said the purpose of the event was to share different cultures. WHEN: 7 p.m. tonight WHERE: 100 Smith Hall Admission is free "The idea is to give people a reason why we celebrate the holidays," she said. Sharing cultures is why Vonzella F. Bryant, program assistant in social welfare, is talking about Kwanzaa. The African-American celebration, which will run Dec. 26 to Jan. 1, is not a religious holiday, she said. are unity, self-determination, collective work and responsibility, cooperative economics, purpose, creativity and faith. "I look at Kwanzaa as a time to set an agenda for the future," she said. "By doing that, by looking at the seven principles, the whole world — not just African-Americans — will be better off." Rounding out the presentation, Rev. Thad Holcombe, campuspastor at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, will discuss Christmas. Holcombe said he would discuss many aspects of Christmas. including how other countries have influenced the celebration of the holiday in the United States. "Christmas celebrations didn't start until about 381 A.D.," he said. "And there was a time when Christmas was banned because it was thought to be too secularized." Holcombe said that tonight's event was important to all students. "I think it will help make it clear that each celebration is separate," he said. KU alumnus registers as candidate Kansan staff report Paul Longabach, a KU graduate, has become the first declared candidate for April's Lawrence City Commission election. Longabach, 31, filed for candidate status yesterday and paid a $10 fee at the Lawrence city clerk's office. Candidates can either pay the fee or file a petition signed by 50 registered voters. The commission seated held by Doug Compton, Bob Schulte and John Nalbandian are up for re-election. Only Nalbandian, a KU professor of public administration who has yet to officially file for candidacy, so far has said he would run again. Candidates have until noon on Jan. 24 to file, said Ray Hummert, city clerk. Longabach graduated from KU in 1992 with a bachelor of art degree in geography. His wife, Tanya Longabach, is a KU sophomore. They have one daughter, Lydia, born on Nov 27. Longabach said he did contract work for Allen Press, 1041 New Hampshire St. Longabach said his campaign would be based on personal and economic freedom. He said he opposed city planning that restricts a property owner's choices. Some city officials have suggested using zoning to control the city's growth. Longabach also said he supported the legalization of marijuana. He also said he supported removing the food requirement from businesses applying for new liquor licenses in the downtown area. Earlier this year, the city commission required that businesses without a current license must earn a certain amount of their revenue from food sales in order to receive a license. 'Adopt an Angel' gets presents for needy children By James Evans Kansan staff writer The season of giving has begun, and Student Union Activities is sponsoring "Adopt an Angel" to make sure that children from low-income families do not go without gifts this holiday season. A Christmas tree sits in the fourth-floor lobby of the Kansas Union with ornaments and little white cut-out angels on it. The angels all have names such as Clinton, Donald and Chris written on them. They also list the children's ages, shoe sizes, pant sizes and shirt sizes. Stephanie Remus, coordinator for the program, said that the group started out with 200 names of Douglas County children on the tree. The children range in age from 1 month old to 14 years old. SUA asks that people not spend more than about $10 on the gifts they give. Remus said toys, clothing, gloves and winter clothing were common items that were given to the children. "We've had a great response." Remus said. "We maybe have 20 names left on the tree." She said that SUA had participated in the program for six years and that the program had been specifically designed to get students involved with the community. Remus said that she was going to sponsor a 6-year-old child named Senator. Todd Folscroft, who is sponsoring a 12-year old child named Maurice, said that helping another child would help him get in the Christmas spirit. THANK YOU FOR YOUR Gifts navent done any of my Christmas shopping yet," Folscarto said. "This will be good to get me in the mode for Christmas shopping for my younger brother." Students interested in adopting an angel can do so until Dec. 9. Presents can be left at the SUA office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. The program is run in conjunction with the Salvation Army's Angel Tree program. The Salvation Army will distribute the presents a week before Christmas. Stephanie Remus, Newton junior, takes an angel from the tree located in the Kansas Union. Each angel lists the name of a child from a low-income family. Paul Kotz/KANSAN RECYCLE Keep your campus clean! LOW EVERYDAY CD PRICES! KIEF'S CDs & T VITALOGY Pearl Jam Come to KIEF'S for the GUARANTEED LOWEST LAWRENCE PRICE! BUY5CDs 25%OFF MFG.LIST. NEW & USED CDs BUY,SELL & TRADE KIEF'S CD Specials... Big Head Todd - $10^{88}$ ... Shawn Colvin - $10^{88}$ ... Tom Petty - $10^{88}$ ... Freedy Johnston - $10^{88}$ . Black Crowes - $10^{88}$ . "Murder Was the Case" - $10^{88}$ . R.E.M. - $10^{88}$ .. Bad Religion - $10^{88}$ . Nirvana - $10^{87}$ . Aerosmith - $11^{97}$ . Chris Duarte - $10^{88}$ . Check KIEF'S for lots more Super CD Specials... 4th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence, Ks 60003 AUDIOVIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES 913•842•1811 913•842•1438 913•842•1544 KIEF'S & TAPES $1088... 987... 4A Tuesday, December 6, 1994 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Making criminals pay for services is a smart idea The state of Kansas could make criminals pay, literally. Under a program being developed by the Department of Corrections, inmates in Kansas prisons would be required to pay for some services they now receive free. Inmates in Kansas would be charged $1 a month as an administrative fee to manage their savings accounts, $2 for any self-initiated medical visits, the full cost of any mandatory drug test that showed a positive result for an illegal substance and a maximum fee of $25 a month to cover the costs of supervising inmates on parole, conditional release and probation. Charles Simmons, Department of Corrections acting secretary, said that the implementation of this program of fees for services PAYING THE PRICE System would bill criminals would put Kansas in the company of several other states whose corrections agencies are looking for new ways to hold criminals accountable. While other measures such as longer prison sentences also seek to hold criminals accountable, this program has the added benefit of costing nothing. It would save the taxpayers money. Under the present system, Kansas taxpayers bear the full cost of keeping the approximately 6,000 inmates in the prison system and monitoring a similar number on parole. The Department of Corrections should be applauded for its innovative plan and encouraged to explore other ways that criminals can be held accountable for their crimes. JASON McCLURE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Student Senate name tags would be a waste of money At the beginning of this school year, the editorial board warned Student Senate about frivolously overspending the funds it receives from the students' pocketbooks. Senate has, at least up until now, listened to this advice and miraculously put together a budget that is on-line with its estimated expenditures for the fall semester. However, last week the finance committee proved that old habits die hard. If Senate passes this bill, it STUDENT INTERESTS Does Senate care about us? This absurd creation of "feel good" legislation that is reminiscent of the'60s is a waste of students' money that should be voted down tonight. It approved a wasteful bill that will be voted on by Senate tonight. The bill would allocate $100 for buttons. The buttons would be worm by our elected student senators in an attempt to help students become better acquainted with the peers we have sent up to the Hill (Campanile hill that is). will set a frightening precedent for passage of any bill no matter how inane the idea is. One can only imagine if the purchase of name tags for all KU students to promote campus unity is on the agenda for next semester. But even if one likes this fruitless idea, its ultimate flaw lies in the fact that it has no enforcement measures. It already is tough enough for some apathetic student senators to attend Senate meetings. If senators want to wear buttons, let them buy them with their own money. To some, this bill might not seem like a big waste of money, but if history serves as a predictor of the future, then this wasteful bill will quickly lead to a multitude of other "great" ideas. Then Student Senate will have more in common with the big-spending Senate in Washington than with KU students. LANCE HAMBY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. KANSAN STAFF JEN CARR Business manager STEPHEN MARTINO Editor CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser JEANNE HINES CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator Campus mgr ... Mark Masto Regional mgr ... Laura Guth National mgr ... Mark Masto Coop mgr ... Emily Gibbon Special Sections mgr ... Jen Pierer Production mgrs ... Holly Boren ... Regan Overy Marketing director ... Alan Stigle Creative director ... Dan Gler Classified mgr ... Heather Nohause EDITORS News ... Sara Bennett Editorial ... Donella Heame Campus ... Mark Martin Sports ... Brian James Photo ... Deron Bennett ... Mellasea Lacey Features ... Traci Carl Planning Editor ... Susan White Design ... Noah Muuser Assistant to the editor ... Robbie Johnson Business Staff Editors 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 Kentucky are required to submit their letters. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kaisan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kausan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For the First Discussion of Sexuality: Plan B, Phase 1 of Operation Liberate. I had decided that in lieu of actually trying to try my parents down and "come out" I would try a more unique approach: a T-shirt. "Have a Gay Day" it says. Sexual liberation requires game plan Then the First Discussion came into being. It was beautiful, and I remember the words exactly, even though the event had a sort of euphoric effect on me. The best high I ever had. I still can't believe I was stupid enough to wear it an entire 24 hours in my little hometown of 11,000. But that was how it happened. "You shouldn't be wearing that around here. You never know what people will do," was all the response my mother gave at first. But I knew I would have to take that second step someday. "yes" then I'll unfortunately have to make up a name. "Well ... yes." I'm so positively evil. "There's this guy I've been seeing for a while." Notice the vague and nebulous language — "this guy" not "name," "seeing" not "dating," "a while" not "three weeks." The scene is as follows: Thanksgiving dinner in Coffeeville. Parents and family of Dave and extraneous others sit comfortably with their significant "I guess we wouldn't have any problem with it." COLUMNIST others (my siblings' husbands, wives, girlfriends, boyfriends, etc. — all straight combinations, of course.) Cut to the kitchen table, where Matriarch sits with Gay Son and Gay Son's Little Straight Brother, discussing Little Straight Brother's Steady Girlfriend. That's it, that's the only thing we can talk about this visit. We have this monothematic relationship in reference to my sexuality — one topic at a time. DAVID JOHNSON "Where's she from originally?" I ask. "California," my mother pipes in, having obtained all the necessary biographical information at a very early "What is she doing in Kansas?" I ask in a snotty tone, therefore relieving my brother of discussing his girlfriend any further. "I'm glad she had some place to have Thanksgiving, being so far away from her family and all," my mother says warmly. "Make sure you tell her that she is always welcome here." stage in their relationship. It enters Gay Son's mind immediately: "Deploy Plan B, Phase 2 of Operation Liberate." "What would you think if I brought someone home for Christmas?" I ask, always trying to push the proverbial envelope. It probably seems bizarre to some that I have planned all these little discussions, but the only way I can work up to do them (even with the relatively accepting nature of my family) is to do a little advance research and planning. "Well ... I suppose that would be fine with us." Big breath. "Anyone in particular?" I didn't expect that. What should I say? She never asks names! Long pause. OK, OK, stay calm. If I say “no” then it will look like I was just trying to push an issue (which I was), if you say David Johnson is a Coffeeville senior majoring in magazine journalism. I DON'T KNOW WHY PEOPLE SAY I DON'T HAVE A CLEAR PLAN IN BOSNIA--IT SEEMS PLENTY CLEAR TO ME! DEALING WITH THE SERBS: $\textcircled{1}$ WARN 'EM DID IT WORK? NO GO TO $\textcircled{2}$ YES PRAISE THE LORD! END Sean Finn / KANSAN Holidays and semester's end can encourage skepticism Thank you for reading my columns this semester. I have enjoyed having this outlet to state my opinions. I also have learned a lot from this whole experience. Stories have always been a large part of Christmas time. I immediately think of Dickens and various classic Christmas movies. With that, I felt inspired to share a story with you. The dialogue takes place in the mind of a college student. The student can be anyone of a number of skeptical people. The end of the semester and the oncoming of the holidays may seem to lead only to more confusing and skeptical thoughts. By the way, Merry Christmas. Man, I don't feel like studying for this final tomorrow. I am so burnt out from all those finals this last week, can't I just blow this last one off? Why do I always have a final on the last day anyway — it’s not fair. All my friends have gone home. There’s no one around. I’m tired and just want to get this semester over with. "Well, its that time of year again — it's Christmas! And to help you get into that Christmas spirit, here's a classic carol for you. It's one of my favorites — I hope you enjoy it, too." COLUMNIST Maybe something good is on the radio... That's right, it's Christmas time — I had almost forgotten. With all these DAVID ZIMMERMAN finals, papers, and projects due, that was the last thing on my mind. Harm: the herald angels sing Glory to the newborn Kinn Ugh! I don't like those religious Christmas carols — why couldn't he have played "Grandma Got Run over by a Reindeer?" Besides, what a dumb idea anyway. Like God would really come to earth to live here. Why would he do that, I mean, if heaven is so great — a paradise — why would he leave that for this place? War, starvation, disease. Why come here? I'd just stay in heaven where I had everything I wanted. Besides, if God is as great and loving, as all those hypocrites say, why doesn't he do something about all the bad things in this world? Why does he let these things go on? Then again, why should God care, he's in "heaven." Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled. "Peace on earth," na! Whoever said Christmas was a time of peace and joy didn't see those two women the other day. I was walking through Wally World for some supplies, when I saw them. They were literally fighting over the last Power Ranger in the store — it took that cop to break them up! So much for "Christmas Spirit." And there's that 'sin' thing again. Why is that all Christians talk about? Who are they to tell me what I'm doing wrong? Are they any better than I am? O.K., so I'm not perfect — no one is. But I'm a pretty good person. At least I'm better than that Dahmer guy — he ate people, gross! I'm no Hitler either. And I don't go around telling everyone how much better I am like those Bible-beaters do. Hail the heaven-born Prince of peace! Hail, the Son of righteousness! Light and life to all he brings, risen with healing in his wings. Mild he lays his glory by, born that man no more may die, born to raise the sons of earth, born to give them second birth. Hark the herald angels sing, Glory to the newborn King. David Zimmerman is a Wichita junior in communications studies. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Joke not funny to Italian student Everyone enjoys a good joke once in a while, but the one played on Joey DeMarco was uncalled for. As a proud member of the Italian American community, I was offended by the actions of Mr. DeMarco's teammates and so-called friends. Stereotyping italians as Mafia members or having any relations with this ugly group is an embarrassment and an insult. My advice to you, Mr. DeMarco, is to be more cautious in your selection of friends, teammates or not, and to rethink this "practical joke" before you give your approval. Andrea Brancato Lawrence senior Reader condemns welfare reform Hey Newt, I was reading an outline of your welfare reform proposals in the Kansas City Star the other day, and I saw the suggestion that we eliminate all assistance to unwed mothers under the age of 21, and the states can then use the money we save to build orphanages. What an ingenious idea! Too bad you can't take credit for it. It's not yours. I understand that the Soviets tried something remarkably similar to that a few decades back. Unfortunately for them, it turns out that in the long run, the maintenance of these money-saving facilities far outpaced the cost of the assistance programs they replaced. Not only that, but then they discovered that they had created a huge, bureaucratically managed mass of uncared for and unloved children. But then in another flash of enlightenment they solved that little conundrum by shipping all the kids to Romania. No longer a problem! Let's one up them and designate a specific location to dump all our unwanted babies before we even embark on this glorious endeavor. How about, oh let's see, maybe .. Georgia. Yea, that will work. Congratulations Newt! We're 113 percent behind you. You are so brilliant. You have an intellect we haven't seen the caliber of since...Joseph Stalin! Lee Likins Graduate Student MIXED MEDIA By Jack Ohman MIRACLE-GRO ON 34th STREET... MY CUCUMBERS ARE 32% BIGGER, EVEN AT THE NORTH POLE!!! ©1994 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 6, 1994 SENATE: Hike proposed Continued from Page 1A. ate," Browning said. "I don't have the data to support the bill right now." Browning said that pay raises for Senate's executive members were needed because there was a feeling in the Senate and in the campus community that Senate salaries were not where they should be. "Salaries that people make here are below par compared to some other offices on campus," Browning said. He also said that the student government positions at other comparable universities were higher. The top Senate paid positions are the student body president, who receives $440 a month, and the senate treasurer, who also receives $440 a month. The salaries would be increased to $455 a month, a 3.5 percent increase. For both positions, the work requirement is 20 hours a week. But Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said that Senate's officers actually made more an hour than most student hourly employees at the University of Kansas, who made $4.25 an hour. "I've been aware of one student who made $7 an hour," Kaiser said. But, he said, positions such as that were difficult to come by because they required a special skill. The increase in the Senate's budget also is necessary to update Senate's computer system, said Bob Grunzinger, assistant treasurer. "We're trying to bring ourselves up to the level of other departments on campus," Grunzinger said. Students get job-hunt help Placement Center pairs graduates with companies By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer Kristin Cramer said she thought that the best way to find a job was to know someone. Cramer, Flossmoor, ill, senior, said that she was not worried about finding a job after graduation because she already had two jobs lined up from previous summer internships. "It's not what you know but rather who you know," she said. Jim Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center, said that students like Cramer were becoming exceptions to the rule. He said that he was concerned that students were becoming apathetic "Students have not been coming in looking for help," he said. "It seems that they are just not interested in finding a job." about the job hunt. Henry said that he thought many graduating seniors saw the job market as too terrible to even concern themselves with looking for a job. He said that one student came into the center looking for assistance, and the student said that his friends had not even started looking for a job. "It kind of concerns me that students aren't looking for jobs because it should be concerning them," he said. Henry said the numbers of students who came in looking for assistance was much lower than in past years. "In the past we would have to turn students away from some of our workshops," he said. "Now I have to recruit people to look for jobs." Kate Rison, training coordinator at Kinko's Copies, 904 Vernont St., said that she saw many students get discouraged when they came into the center. "I sometimes see the same students come in and get 50 copies of their resumes weekly," she said. "When they keep getting rejection letters from potential jobs they have to start the process all over again." Kirsten Wilcox, Hays senior, said that she was going to put off the job hunt by attending graduate school. "I'm lucky that I don't have to send out resumes and cover letters yet," she said. "I only have to fill out applications." Wilcox said that she was putting off the inevitable job hunt so that she could get more education to make her more qualified for a future job. "I'll worry about finding a job in a couple of years," she said. KU women win battle of GPA against men Freshman year shows biggest gap By David Wilson Kansan staff writer For the past eight years, the grade point averages of the women at the University of Kansas have been higher than those of the men. But not bv much. According to statistics from the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, women had a grade point average of 2.94 for Spring 1993, while men had a grade point average of 2.79 for the same semester. The two-tenths of a letter grade disparity shows up in every year of the study. In Spring 1986, women had a grade point average of 2.82, while men had a grade point average of 2.67. Carol Prentice, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the difference was due to the fact that schools in which students overall had higher grade point averages, such as Social Welfare, also had higher enrollments of women. By contrast, students at the School of Engineering, which has an enrollment of more than 80 percent men, often had lower grade point averages than students at other schools. Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said that higher standards at the School of Engineering kept grade point averages in check. But academic standards notwithstanding, it would be silly to infer from the statistics that women on the Hill are smarter than men, administrators said. "There are obviously differences across the schools," Prentice said. "It's probably insignificant." James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, agreed, but acknowledged that freshman women may get better grades than freshman men. "I would speculate that freshman men have a wider range of academic performance," he said. "Freshman males sometimes have more difficulty adjusting to the apparent freedom of college life." In Spring 1993, freshman men had a grade point average of 2.43, compared to 2.63 for freshman women. Otherwise, the differences between men and women probably have little meaning, Carothers said. "These are such massive groups of people and such marginal differences," he said. "I'm not sure if it proves anything about one individual." The statistics showed a slight rise in grades from the fall semester to the spring semester for the past eight years. Administrators attributed the rise to the attrition of less-capable students after the fall semester. Graduate students had the highest grade point average in all eight years of the study. Their grades were higher than other students' by nearly a full letter grade. Making the Grade. Grade point averages for Spring 1993 All University 2.86 All Females 2.94 All Males 2.79 Freshman Females 2.63 Freshman Males 2.63 College of Liberal Arts 2.78 School of Architecture 2.87 School of Business 3.16 School of Education 3.20 School of Engineering 2.94 School of Fine Arts 2.89 School of Journalism 3.12 School of Law 3.15 School of Pharmacy 3.19 School of Social Welfare 3.35 Graduate School 3.73 OUTFITTERS Holiday Headquarters BAUSCH & LOMB RAY-BANS KILLERLOOPS & OPTICAL QUALITY CLIP-ON SUNGLASSES also Randolph Engineering Serengeti Driver's Vuarnet & Revo available at The Etc. Shop Keep our campus clean. Please Recycle. available at The Etc. Shop 928 Massachusetts 843-6011 928 Mon-Sat-Th 11:45- Sun 12:55 928 Mon-Sat 11:45- Sun 12:55 NEOSHO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Branch Campus near Lawrence Are you interested in: -College Credit. -Small Classes. -Individual Attention. -Quality Instruction. -Day and Evening Courses Law Tuition -Low Tuition Call Now for enrollment information (913)242-2067 226 Beech st. Ottawa, Ks. The only book you'll really need for finals. The Macintosh PowerBook 520 Though the PowerBook 520 may not be required reading, it can make things a little easier in even your toughest class. The PowerBook 520 has all the power and capability of a desktop computer, in the convenience of a handy laptop. 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 right now the PowerBook 520 is on sale at the Union Technology Center for only $200000 Making life college life just a little easier. 6A Tuesday, December 6.1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Building house offers students learning experience Architecture class teaches the trade By Manny Lopez Kansan staff writer When Valerie Flood enrolled in her first architecture class, she did not know part of the course requirements included helping build a house. "The project gives students a hands-on opportunity," said Lynn Olson, owner of Trinity Development Corp. "That on-the-job training will help them in their futures." But she and 52 other KU students, who enrolled this semester in Architecture 103, Introduction to Architecture, are doing just that. Olson's company is working with the class on a house that is being built at 2732 Ann Court. Olson said that while most of the actual building was being done by craftsmen, some of the students had taken an active role and had helped pour concrete, built the frame and done finish work such as installing insulation and drywall. Flood said she and her classmates were required to spend 50 hours at the house by the end of the semester. She said she recently had been spending about six hours a week there to fulfill that requirement. Forty percent of the students' grades are based on their participation at the house. Students were required to keep a journal of their activities there and then have it signed to verify the time they spent on-site. "The overall goal is to let the students get an overview of the construction industry," said Marc Clay Beller, associate professor of architectural engineering. Belcher said the project would not be finished by the end of the semester, but students could continue to help as part of a special-problems course. The class is not offered in the Spring semester. "I haven't had a single complaint yet," Olson said. "I still believe in the concept and the ideas about bringing in other groups to help with the funding." This project is the first of its kind at KU. The lot is owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association, and the association is paying for construction of the house. When it is finished it will be put up for sale. The goal of the project was not to make money, Belcher said. Instead, it was to learn and to see a project from start to end. The Architectural Engineering Co. Building students... ... Building a house SPONSORED BY: Payless Cashways Lithonia Lighting Colorport Star Signs The University National Bank "This is not a for-profit job," Olson said. "We are doing it at cost with a little overhead to help pay subcontractors." EAGLE Fifty-three architectural students are helping build a house at 2732 Ann Court as part of a class requirement. The students have helped with everything from pouring the foundation to roofing the house. Although many of the students think the project has been a positive experience, Flood said she thought the expectations were too high. "The idea was good," she said. "But I'm not sure if it really worked because it was hard to go to the site with other classes and everything. I'm probably going to change my major, but the class helped me decide what I wanted to do." Richard Devinki / KANSAN Man sentenced to life for damaging Mississippi levee during '93 flood Circuit Judge Bruce Normile, "Your honor, I did not commit that crime." James R. Scott, 24, of Fowler, III., got the maximum sentence for his November conviction on charges of causing a catastrophe. KIRKSVILLE, Mo. — A man who prosecutors said sabotaged a levee during the 1993 Midwest floods to strand his wife so he could have affairs was sentenced yesterday to life in prison. Scott admitted to police that he removed sandbags from the levee, opening a breach that allowed the Outside court, Scott said lies came before truth at his trial. term Scott is serving for burglary. Prosecutors said Scott, a convicted arsonist and burglar, told a friend he wanted to make sure his wife couldn't return home across the river from her Missouri job, so that he could have affairs and party. The Associated Press swollen Mississippi River to flood 14,000 acres of farmland and destroy scores of buildings in West Quincy. The breach also shut down for 71 days a bridge that was the only link between Missouri and Illinois for 200 miles. The life sentence will run consecutively to a 10-year Defense attorney Jeff Estes said he would appeal. Estes had argued that Scott's removal of sandbags wasn't enough to break the levee and cause the multimillion-dollar disaster. HARPOUR LIGHTS 9 Beers on tap Downtown STREETSIDE RECORDS MOVE YOUR Own BEAT DOCTOR DRÉ & ED LOVER BACK UP OFF ME! Includes the single "Back Up Off Me" Master Friedman Shrapnel Records INTRODUCTION each featured release ON SALE! Grassroots KASHTIN akua kuta Metode underpinnage and spiritual commitment keep these songs ringing in the memory. OFFSPRING Epitaph LYNYRD SKYNYRD Endangered Species All You Need Is Persecution JESUS CHRIST SUPER STAR REAL PROLITATION ROADRUNNER Type O Negative Bloody Kisses Sale ends 12/18/94 Happy Holidays FREE Chocolate CD with Purchase of $50 or more! While supplies last 1403 W. 23rd • 842-7173 Stay Streetsmart • Shop Streetside 928 Mass. Downtown DOCTOR DRÉ & ED LOVER BACK UP OFF ME! R INCLUDES THE SINGLE 'BACK UP OFF ME!' Marty Friedman Shrapnel Records INTRODUCTION 311 Grassroots each featured release ON SALE! KASHTIN akua tuta Merkle undersprings and spiritual commitment keep these songs ringing in the memory. OFFSPRING Epitaph Opicotiti LYNYRD SKYNYRD Endangered Species An All American Extinction JESUS CHRIST SUPER-STAR MIDDLE EAST SINCE 1978 MARY MICHAEL THOMAS ROADRUNNER R AGGED 10 Type O Negative Bloody Kisses Happy Holidays FREE Chocolate CD with Purchase of $50 or more! While supplies last Woo much Rickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (816) 931-3330 or (913) 234-5455; or (913) 234-5455. OUTFITTERS Columbia Sponsors Larges 740 MASSACHUSETTS • 843-3833 • OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS The Etc. Shop The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A Special Event THE LIED CENTER OF KANSAS THE LIED CENTER OF TALENT 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 Ric Averill all seats reserved; public $12 and $10, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $6 and $5, senior 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. 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. bg STUDENT SENATE NATION/WORLD Tuesday, December 6, 1994 7A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATO expansion heats up European debate The Associated Press BUDAPEST. Hungary — The weight of the war in Bosnia bore down on President Clinton yesterday as he urged European leaders to confront forces of despair and hatred with new peacekeeping units and an updated security strategy. Looking to the future, Clinton added, "As we strive to end the war in Bosnia we must work to prevent future Bosnias." One positive result of the visit was a ceremony that put the 1991 Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty in force with its schedule for scruiting 9,000 U.S. and former Soviet nuclear warheads by the turn of the century. Ending 12 years of hard bargaining and tedious legislative action in Washington, Moscow and, finally last month in Ukraine, the president said, "Free nations can and will create a safer globe than did the divided world of yesterday." However, the nuclear scale-down and Clinton's message to the 52-nation Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe.were muffled by a rebuke from Russian President Boris Yeltsin and sharp words of despair from Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic. Referring to U.S. plans to expand NATO eastward, Yeltsin said the United States and its West European allies were moving to set up new zones of demarcation. As a result, he said, the drive to draw East and West together after the Cold War could sink into oblivion. Even as a senior U.S. official dismissed Yeltsin's complaint as alarmist, Izetbegovic was heaping scorn on the West and Russia for not rescuing his country from Serb rebels in a war that has taken some 200,000 lives and left many hundreds of thousands homeless. Speaking as Bosnian Serbs continued holding 349 United Nations peacekeepers, Clinton lent his support to upgrading the peacekeeping functions of the CSCE. But Izetbegovic suggested a peace plan being promoted by the United States, Britain, France, Germany and Russia, was a prescription of tranquilizers to a patient suffering from a serious illness. He vowed that the Bosnian government army of 150,000 soldiers would fight to the end. Backing him up, Croatian President Franjo Tudjman warned his government might eschew a political solution and use means that are within the prerogative of a sovereign state. Stop In Your Tracks for Stop Day Specials! Large selection of over 60 brands of beer! Daily DOLLAR Drink Specials! 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center The Barefoot Iguana Daily DOLLAR Drink Specials! 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center CL CL CLIP & SAVE Unlimited Tans 1 mo. $39 2 mo. $59 Ask about our prices soon! Well Beat ANY Local Special Since 1968 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HARM SALON 23rd & 00dahl (Nohill Parkes) 841-6232 ENERGIZE FORMULA ONE Minimum 100 grams FREE SAMPLE THE STATE MUSEUM Bloos Onion --- • Albums • CD's • Tapes • Posters ALLEY CAT RECORDS 717 Massachusetts coupon Lawrence, KS 865-0122 exp. 12-26-94 - Albums CD's - Tapes Posters! 12th & Oread (above Yello Sub) Pasta Dinner only $249 ALLEY CAT RECORDS 717 Massachusetts coupon Lawrence, KS 865-0122 exp. 12-26-94 With coupon only. Not valid mother offers 1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 12/31/94 pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast With coupon only. Not valid another offers Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 12th and Indian --- TOMORROW'S CHILDREN Yello Sub for Lunch? Monday-Friday Lunch Special! Any 6" sub only $2.49 with purchase of drink (Up to $4.94 value) With this coupon, I am no 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers. offer/coupon/person. 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HORROR Buy Whole Sub & receive 2nd for $1.99 Buy Half Sub & receive 2nd for 99¢ Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop Expires 1-15-95 1618 W 23rd --- --- COMIC CENTER Exp. 12/20/94 * GAMES * COMICS * MINIATURES * OPEN GAMING 15% off Coupon 841-4294 not valid with any other discounts 1000 Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays & weekdays until 7:00 Bob's PIZZA Shoppe C01Kesold 342-9600 Free Delivery Expire 12/28/24 • UDK Buy any super item, get the 2nd super item for FREE with purchase of soft drink. % conventure locations Store hours • 6th & Main Suv Thurs 10:30-Mondnight • 83rd G Ousdahl Fri & Sat 10:30-2:00 am • 23rd G Haskell TACO JOHN'S RECYCLED MUSIC CENTER 20% OFF all used CDs and video games anyday w/coupon Exp. Dec. 25, 1994 Over 5,000 Compact Discs 716 Massachusetts 841-1762 Decorate for 30% OFF All artificial & Silk Holiday Arrangements! Expires 12/24/94 Decorate for the Holidays! 30% OFF All artificial & Silk Holiday Arrangements! Expires 12/24/94 THE FLOWER MARKET 826iowa·843-5115 THE FLOWER MARKET 826Iowa·843-5115 GOOD FOR A FREE EXTRA LARGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE limit one cookie per coupon (with sub or pasta purchase) 09052412789 GOOD FOR A FREE EXTRA LARGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE limit one cookie per coupon (with sub or pasta purchase) expires 12/2094 MR. GOODCENTS 15th & Kasold Orchards Corners Shopping Center Lawrence, KS 841-8444 WE DELIVER! OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. DRY WASHERS MR. GOODCENTS FREE Dessert Bar with the purchase of buffet! Valentino's Restaurant --- TEDDY BEAR Blimpie For Fresh Sliced Subs SUBS AND SALADS We Deliver Blimpie 2540 Iowa in Tower Plaza 865-4200•FAX 865-1501 1/2 Price Subs After 5 p.m. & ALL DAY SUNDAY with Purchase of Medium Drink VALUE MENU EXCLUDED. VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. COUPON EXPIRES 12/31/94. --- 8A Tuesday, December 6,1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SAC'S 14K THE SAVINGS! Holiday Shopping at SUPER SAVINGS! PLUS 99¢ Video Rental ANY TAPE at ANY TIME! 2525 IOWA 842-7810 C E G B A LOWEST PRICES Taylor Breedlove Ovation Gibson Guild Harmonic Arts Dick DICKINSON HISTORY 841 8000 Dickinson 6 2319 W. 72nd St. Music Store 841 New Hampshire Low Down Dirty ShameR 4:35, 7:15, 9:55 Miracle on 34th StreetPG 4:25, 7:05, 9:50 The ProfessionalR 7:15, 9:40 Forrest GumpPG-13 5:00, 8:00 Trapped in ParadisePG-13 4:35, 7:10, 9:50 StargatePG-13 4:25, 7:00, 9:45 $3.50 Adult Before Hearing Dolby 6:00 P.M. Impaired Speech Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PMT ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 847 5191 Interview with a Vampire® 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 441/5191 The Santa Claus*10 5:15, 7:30, 9:35 The Lion King* 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 The Pagemaster* 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 Junior* 4:45, 7:20, 9:45 Star Trek-Generations* 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 CINEMA TWIN 11110Iowa 844-5191 ALL SEASONS $1.25 The Mask**13-13** 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 Clear & Present Banger**13-13** 5:15, 8:00 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Conference focuses on easing tensions in Europe BUDAPEST, Hungary — Upstaging a 52-nation security summit, Russian President Boris Yeltsin yesterday accused the United States and its NATO allies of trying to exclude and isolate his country. "Why sow the seeds of mistrust? After all, we are no longer enemies; we are all partners now." Yeltsin said in an uneasy start to the two-day conference on reducing tensions in an increasingly unstable Europe. "No major country is going to live by the laws of isolation," he said in attacking NATO for agreeing last week to draw up conditions for admitting former Warsaw Pact foes. "Any such country will reject having such a game played with it." The conflict in Bosnia, raging not far from Budapest, also threatened to upset the summit of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. Bosnian President Alja izetbegovic heaped scorn on the West for doing so little to stop the carriage that has left 200,000 dead and missing. "What is happening in Bosnia is the weakness of the West," he said in an address. "It is nothing more than that." President Clinton, in his speech, sought to focus attention on fresh moves to end nuclear confrontation on the European continent. Standing side by side, Clinton and Yeltsin formally put in force the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, the first accord ever to reduce long-range nuclear weapons. "Today we herald the arrival of a new and safer era," Clinton said at a ceremony also attended by leaders of the former Soviet republics of Belarus, Kazakhstan and Ukraine. Under the START I accord, longrange missiles stockpiled by the United States and the former Soviet Union will be slashed by about one-third, and the stage will be set for U.S. Senate action on the START II accord and its provisions for deeper reductions. At the same ceremony, Ukraine, the world's third largest nuclear power, renounced its arsenal of nuclear arms inherited from the Soviet breakup. CSCE 52 members of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe Canada United States Former Soviet Republics All recognized countries of Europe 1972 CSCE established: To provide international political forum focused on security, human-rights issues 1975 Helsinki Final Act: Covered military, economic, human-rights relations between East and West 1980 Charter of Paris for a New Europe: CSCE role expanded: - Observes human rights - Settles disputes by peaceful means 1991 Conflict Prevention Center established in Vienna Secretariat opens in Prague Office for free elections opens in Warsaw 1994 Terrorism suspended: For skiing rebel Serbs in 1991 Croatian war Knight-Ridder Tribune U.N. report outlines policy for Russia's economic toil GENEVA—Economic prospects for Russia are gloomy, with little chance of any recovery in production, employment and living standards in the next year, a U.N. report said yesterday. The Associated Press It went on to renew calls for more outside financial assistance for the battered economy. The International Monetary Fund had offered $16 billion in support, but is subject to strict market reforms by the government. The report by the U.N. Economic Commission for Europe said the forecast for other former Soviet states was even worse, but that economic revival in most East European countries would continue. The ECE said the official unemployment rate of 1.9 percent in Russia was too low and put it at least12percent. The U.N. economists said the annual output of goods and services was expected to fall by 15 percent to 16 percent this year in Russia, and by 20 percent to 30 percent in other parts of the former Soviet Union. "Only a radical, coherent and credible economic program, announced and decisively implemented by the government, can be expected to gradually reduce the instability and uncertainty in the Russian economy," the report said. Israeli troops still in West Bank It blamed the depth of the recession on a restrictive but incoherent monetary policy, which had led to sharp cuts in domestic demand. President Boris Yeltsin's government tried to bring inflation under control and cut agricultural and industrial subsidies, but then bowed to political pressure and changed policies. The Associated Press GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Heading into critical negotiations on extending Palestinian autonomy, PLO leaders accused Israel yesterday of trying to renge on a promise to withdraw troops from the West Bank. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin indicated he was in no rush to pull the soldiers out because of security concerns, including a rise in attacks on Israelis by Islamic militants. Israel and the PLO are to begin negotiations today in Cairo, Egypt, on the second phase of autonomy -- troop withdrawal from Palestinian towns in the West Bank, to be followed by general elections. Rabin and his top military advisers are concerned about the safety of 120,000 Jewish settlers in the West Bank if troops are redeployed. "We will make it clear to the Israeli side tomorrow that the whole agreement must be implemented because we have had enough delays," the chief Palestinian negotiator, Nabil Shaath, told reporters yesterday after meeting with PLO chief Yasser Arafat. The autonomy accord originally set troop withdrawal and elections for last July. That has been delayed indefinitely by the security concerns and talks on the nature of self-rule government. "The whole process will collapse if Israel continues to delay implementation," said Yasser Abed Rabbo, a member of Arafat's government. "...It will be hard for the Palestinian side to continue the talks." Rabin told Parliament's Defense and Foreign Affairs Committee yesterday that Arafat has not done enough to rein in Muslim militants in areas under his rule. Sixty-seven Israelis have been killed by Palestinians this year, compared to 58 in 1993, Rabin said. Rahn suggested that elements of the autonomy accord were subject to change. "Israel is committed to continuation of the negotiations, but no doubt we will have to bear in mind the lessons we have learned so far," he said. The PLO government's record in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank town of Jericho will influence the negotiations, Rabin said. He said he didn't want to drag things out or run amuck but that troop redeployment would take time. Some officials close to Rabin have proposed holding elections without moving Israeli soldiers. Dovish legislators, on the other hand, say Israel and the PLO should skip the second autonomy phase and move straight to negotiations on the final status of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Israel's nightmare scenario after redeployment is that Israeli civilians will be ambushed by Muslim militants on West Bank roads and that Palestinian police will do little to catch the assailants. In a reminder of the growing appeal of Islamic militants, the extremist Hamas movement won student council elections at Gaza City's Islamic University yesterday. If Israeli troops withdraw, the army plans to build some bypass roads for Israeli settlers to reduce friction with Palestinians. Rabin said yesterday that $11.5 million was allocated for feasibility studies. THE KANSAN Editorial board Editorial board members are responsible for attending editorial board meetings twice a week, researching and determining the Kansan's positions on issues, and writingditors. Columnists are responsible for writing weekly thoughtful insight on represent thoughtful insight on a variety of topics. Columns must be well-researched, well-written, and stimulate discourse with the university community. Columnists Editorial cartoonists are responsible for providing one-panel cartoons twice a week that present campus, community, state or national issues in an interesting and coherent manner. Cartoonists must demonstrate high-quality drawing techniques, as well as an understanding of current issues. Editorial cartoonists Strip cartoonists are responsible for providing panel cartoons (frequency of publication to be determined by editorial editor) that convey a coherent theme and discuss issues of interest to Kansan readers. Strip cartoonists For more information on opinion page positions, contact Matt Gowen Spring 1995 editorial editor, at 864-4810. Medium Drink is now accepting applications for Spring 1995 editorial board members, columnists, cartoonists, staff photographers and Kansan Correspondents. Here is a chance to become part of one of the best college newspapers in the country! The University Daily Kansan Wescoe Hall Stauffer-Flint Staff Photographers The Kansan Newsroom The Kansan Newsroom is located on the first floor of Stuffer-Flint hall, which sits between Wescoe Hall and Watson Library. Staff photographers should have a thorough understanding of the elements of photography. Photographers are responsible for shooting pictures for stories and photo illustrations daily on deadline. Possibilities are also available to shoot pictures for major projects and profiles and for photographers to shoot their photo stories. Photographers must be available during set hours and demonstrate consistent reliability. For more information, contact Jarret Lane, Spring 1995 Photo Editor, at 864-4810. A Floor plan, 1st floor, Stauffer-Flint Hall Kansan Correspondents Kansan Correspondents are the safety net of the Kansan. The program is geared for freshmen, sophomores juniors or transfer students who have an interest in journalism - whether as a major or just for a different experience. Correspondents are encouraged to write stories, shoot photographs or work with the Kansan's design department. In addition, weekly meetings are conducted in which guest speakers are brought in to discuss current issues and journalism careers. Correspondents can work at their own pace and under the direction of a Kansan editor. For those interested in journalism, this program is an excellent way to get an early start. For more information, contact Susan White, spring 1995 Freelance editor, at 864-4810. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday. December 6. 1994 9A White House feathers ruffled with latest Gingrich remarks The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Suggesting a pattern of Republican recklessness, President Clinton's top adviser said yesterday the White House cannot do business with Newt Gingrich if the new House speaker insists on making unfounded allegations. from chief of staff Leo Panetta to first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, the administration pounced on Gingrich for his charges that up to a quarter of the White House staff had used illegal drugs. "His charges are absolutely false," Panetta said angrily. "The time has come when he has to understand that he has to stop behaving like an out-of-control radio talk show host and begin behaving like the speaker of the House of Representatives." "I think it is so unfair," the first lady said of Gingrich's remarks. She said she hoped it was a momentary lapse. Saying he saw signs of a troubling pattern, Panetta compared Gingrich's remarks with Republican Sen. Jesse Helms' recent warning that Clinton would need a bodyguard if he ever visited North Carolina. if any Republicans were bothered by Gingrich's accusations, there was no sign of it as House GOP members joyfully installed him as the next House speaker, cheering "Newt, Newt, Newt." In nominating speeches, he was praised as a visionary. Rep. Bob Walker, R-Pa., a close Gingrich ally, said, "This White House is going to have to learn that they no longer have lap dogs on Capitol Hill. They're also going to have to learn there's a new majority here." Gingrich offered no apologies, saying that if he were Panetta he would be talking to senior law enforcement officials about the charges. "I am very surprised at the way Leon flew off the handle," Gingrich said. He dismissed Panetta's statement that he could not work with the incoming speaker. "His comment was nonsense," Gingrich said. "I am constitutionally going to be the chief legislative officer of the House. I don't know who he's going to be chief of staff for if he doesn't want to negotiate with the speaker of the House." Meanwhile, a U.N. spokesman reacted yesterday to Gingrich's assertion Sunday that the United Nations was a totally incompetent instrument "There are problems and there are areas where obviously we could be doing better ... but to call the organization a failed organization is completely incorrect," said U.N. spokesman Joe Sills. Gingrich ignited the latest flap between Republicans and the White House when he charged in a television interview that up to a quarter of the White House staff had used drugs in the past four or five years. Gingrich, who has admitted smoking marijuana as a youth, said the source of his information was a senior law enforcement official, whom he did not name. Panetta said that no one in the White House uses drugs. "If Newt Gingrich has evidence to the contrary he ought to tell me that, he ought to make it public and I'll fire them," Panetta said. The White House seized on Gingrich's remarks as evidence that Republicans who are taking power in Congress are out of control and willing to go to any length to undercut Clinton. The White House was slow to react to Gingrich's charges Sunday, with administration officials saying they did not want to dignify his comments with a reply. Once Gingrich's comments made a front-page splash, the White House hit back. Panetta invited reporters to his office to respond to Gingrich. When television reporters asked if he would do it again in front of cameras, Panetta readily agreed. "He's speaker of the House of Representatives. Words matter." Panetta said. "And he's no longer just the minority whip. He's not the editor of a cheap tabloid, he's not just an out-of-control radio talk show host. "We want to work with him. We can't do business on the basis of unfounded allegations and on innuendo." Panetta said Clinton has the toughest anti-drug policy of any administration. All job applicants are required to take drug tests, make full disclosure of prior drug use, under FBI background checks and submit to random drug testing. He said the number of White House employees who had acknowledged prior drug use was at best, a very, very small percentage. Shallenburger gets new member votes TOPEKA — Republican conservatives seized control of the Kansas House yesterday, electing Rep. Tim Shallenburger as speaker and unseating Rep. Bob Miller. The Associated Press New GOP speaker eager for change Shallenburger, a four-term representative from Baxter Springs, was nominated by the House GOP caucus to serve as speaker in 1995-96 with 45 votes to 34 for Miller, who is from Wellington. Rep. Al Lane, R-Mission Hills, got the other caucus vote. It was the first time in Kansas history a speaker has been denied a second term. Shalenburger, who campaigned vigorously for Republicans' votes since the Nov. 8 election, said changes in the House mirror those that are occurring in Washington with the Republican takeover of Congress. The nomination of Shallenburger, 39, who has been speaker pro tem the past two years, and other conservatives to House leadership positions all but guarantees them formal election when the Legislature convenes on Jan. 9. His nomination is tantamount to election, which will come on the day the Legislature opens its 1995 session. "There's a tremendous movement of change, and it's finally reached the Statehouse," Shallenburger said. He needed 41 votes from the 80 Republicans in the house. Democrats hold 45 seats in the 125-member chamber. Other House Republicans who won leadership posts include Rep. Susan Wagle of Wichita, speaker pro tem, the No. 2 post, and Rep. Vince Snowbarger of Olathe, majority leader. Wagle defeated Rep. Gene Shore of Johnson, 41-39. Snowbarger, the majority leader under Miller the past two years, had no opposition. On the Democratic side, Rep. Tom Sawyer of Wichita was renominated minority leader, receiving 34 votes, while Rep. Jack Wempe of Little River got 10. Rep. Bill Reardon of Kansas City was nominated to be assistant minority leader without opposition, and Rep. Ed McKechie of Pittsburg was nominated for minority whip over Sheila Hochhauser of Manhattan, 23-21. But the focus yesterday was on the House speaker's race, which many saw as a contest of strength between social conservatives and the moderate wing of the Republican Party. "My perception is that most of the conservatives voted for me," Shallenburger said. He also said yesterday's caucus results indicate that a conservative agenda will be pursued more aggressively in the House. "That is because of the membership, not the leadership," Shallenburger said. He added he expects bills supported by conservative members to be debated on the floor more than they have been in the past. "Times are changing, and a lot of members of the Legislature, especially new members, are reading what happened in campaigns all across the country as the people wanting change." Miller said. Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, who with 27 years in the House has served longer than any present member, said Miller's defeat was the result of conservative opposition combined with personal animosity by some incumbents toward Miller, 60, a 12-term veteran. Miller said he believes many of the newly elected House members voted for Shallenburger. Republicans picked up 14 seats in the House during the Nov. 8 election. Meanwhile, Sawyer said he sees opportunities for Democrats to exploit what he says are schisms in the GOP ranks. "Clearly, there is some division over there that could give us an opportunity on a number of different issues," Sawyer said. "For us to pass anything, we need at least 18 Republicans. If we can get 18 votes from the moderates on something, we'll do that." The change in leadership could create a shakeup in committee membership, with Shallenburger replacing chairmen, although the speaker-elect said some will be retained. Time will only tell results of Republican conservative By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer The headline reads "New GOP speaker eager for change," and students may be wondering why it matters who the speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives is. And in normal circumstances it probably doesn't. But these aren't normal circumstances. During the past six years, there has been an active and aggressive, although not always out in the open, attempt by extremely conservative members of the Republican Party to gain control of not only elective positions in the government but also the party's internal leadership and apparatus. They have done it in three of the most populous counties in the state — Johnson, Douglas and Sedgwick. In all three counties, the party's head is a social conservative who espouses views against abortion, broadening legislation of the death penalty and prayer in school. But for the past several years, the ability of religious conservatives to translate county party success into a coherent, successful agenda at the Statehouse has been thwarted by more moderate members of their own party and an organized and determined Democrat minority. However, voters across the state changed that on Nov. 8. They increased the Republicans majority in the House to a staggering 80-45 over Democrats. But most importantly, of the Republicans they sent, many were more socially conservative than their predecessors. And they were candidates who wanted to change their party's legislative leadership, starting with House Speaker Robert Miller, R-Wellington. Yesterday, Miller was ousted from his position as speaker by State Rep. Tim Shallenburger, R-Baxter Springs, who served as speaker pro tem last session and NEWS COMMENTARY is also a leader of the socially conservative Republicans in the House. It is the first time in the history of the state that a sitting speaker of the House has been voted out of that position. Now depending on what side of the political spectrum you are on, this change in leadership may be good or it may be bad, but it seems fairly clear that the change does not forebode positive things for the University of Kansas or those interested in a non-intrusive approach by government in social issues. Social conservatives like to point out that their agenda expands past social issues and that they are far more interested in holding the line on spending and taxes. That is certainly a commendable approach, if you don't favor budget increases in government institutions, such as the University of Kansas. Last year, the Board of Regents budget passed but without the much heralded Partnership for Excellence, which would have sent more money to Regent schools to raise faculty salaries. And it seems unlikely that such a proposal would gain much support under more conservative leadership in the House. The new speaker has the power to set the agenda and select committee heads. Time will only tell what the long-term outcome of Shallenburger's election will be. But there are probably hundreds, perhaps thousands, of people throughout the state keeping their fingers crossed that the impact will be minimal. But in these times of social conservatism, state legislators are probably hoping we would be saying our prayers instead of crossing our fingers. Whitewater appraisals were false The Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A businessman in the Whitewater investigation pleaded guilty yesterday to backdating property appraisals at a savings and loan owned by President and Mrs. Clinton's former real estate partners. Robert Palmer, 44, promised to cooperate in the investigation of the Clintons' finances and of Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan, the failed company once owned by Jim and Susan McDougal. Palmer's work for Madison Guaranty links him to real estate transactions involving Gov. Jim Guy Tucker and former Municipal Judge David Boisterous GOP members choose Gingrich Hale, a key prosecution witness in the Whitewater investigation. Palmer admitted to U.S. District Judge G. Thomas Eisele to conspiring to defraud federal bank investigators by making false entries on at least 25 appraisals for loans Madison Guaranty already had made. The false documents were filed, he said, because Madison's executives were anxious to have the financial institution's files complete before the arrival of federal auditors. Palmer said he did not file the false documents for personal gain, but that his actions were "based on my personal failure to put aside personal relationships in performing my professional obligations." The Associated Press WASHINGTON — To chants of "Newt, Newt, Newt," jubilant Republicans chose combative conservative Newt Gingrich yesterday to be the first GOP speaker of the House in four decades. He vowed action to improve "economic opportunity and the safety of virtually every American." To serve alongside the 51-year-old Georgian, GOP lawmakers tapped two Texans, Richard Arney as majority leader and Tom DeLay as whip, as they rounded out a Southern-based leadership team. Gingrich said Republicans would move swiftly beginning on the first day of the Congress in January to implement their "Contract With America," a campaign manifesto that helped power many GOP candidates to victory last month. He cited recent polling information that said the public backed Republican plans for tax cuts, tougher crime measures and welfare reform by eyecatching margins. "We were elected to keep our word," Gingrich said. "We will keep our word." While Gingrich's elevation won't become official until the 104th Congress convenes on Jan. 4, his unanimous selection came at midpassage of an ambitious overhaul of House operations. Gingrich said he was hopeful the GOP majorities could show early signs of cooperation with President Clinton. By the end of January, he said, it is possible that Congress will pass and Clinton will sign measures applying all federal laws to Congress and giving the president the power to veto portions of spending bills without killing the entire legislation. Gingrich was accorded a standing ovation as he entered the room. "Yesterday we spent 21/2 hours just walking through rooms in the Capitol that the Democrats have never let us in before," he said to appreciative laughter. Gingrich's remarks to the caucus Recalling Franklin Roosevelt's Depression-era declaration, Gingrich said, "I think we want to say to the nation that we have nothing to fear but fear itself, that we can reach out together as a family, all Americans, and we can dramatically improve the quality of life of virtually every American." were a blend of the personal, political and professorial. He choked up briefly as he thanked his wife, Marianne, for her support, suggested all Republican lawmakers read the Declaration of Independence and other works, and offered a sobered political caution to those still celebrating last month's triumphs. PHILOSOPHY 101 Take-Home Exam Compare and contrast the dialectic of phenomenology as revealed in the work of Hegel, Kierkegaard and Nietzsche. (Use additional blue books as necessary.) Looks like a Vivarin night. It's 10 PM. You've crammed for finals all week. Took two today. And now you've got to pack an entire semester's worth of Philosophy into one take-home exam, in one night. But how do you stay awake when you're totally wiped? Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, Vivarin helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. So when you have pen in hand, but sleep on the brain, make it a Vivarin night! VIVARIN VIVARIN for fast pick up—safe as coffee Revive with VIVARIN. $ ^{\circ} $ UKLUAH UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE LEAGUE OF UDCECOPPURE ART HISTORICALS UKLUAH UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LEAGUE OF UNDERGRADUATE ART DISCOURSES SURVEY SAYS... 55 people are interested in learning about and traveling to art related events 40 people are interested in bearing from Kansas City area professionals 45 people are interested in attending tee and chats 39 people are interested in talking with KU professors 39 people are interested in meeting other art history students meeting and events announcements will be posted on the Undergraduate bulletin board 2nd floor, Spencer Museum stay tuned... --- 10A Tuesday, December 6, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FORCED TO CHOOSE Continued from Page 1A. Mom, Ryan, me, dad and Sara at the Warwick Castle in England. We lived in Europe for 3 years before I graduated from high school. Whitney Simonsen 1994 Asian or Pacific Islander, Black and, finally, white. If you're Hispanic, forget the race box entirely. Hispanic people are recognized as an ethnic category, not a race. But they can always check the 'other' box. It's not a system that makes much sense. Wardle contends. Neither Wardle, who is white, nor his kids, who have a Black mother, check any box anymore. "The government stinks," Wardle says. "It can't recognize who biracial people are. The census needs to be changed with the ultimate idea to get rid of all categories listed. Don't put people in little groups and boxes." 图示 Whitnev Simonet doesn't fit in a box. She is adopted. Her parents, Leslie and Don Simonet, are white. Her biological mother was white, her biological father, Black. "I tan quicker," the Overland Park freshman told them. 91 "You don't look like your mommy and daddy," white kids used to say to her. As she grew up, Black people could tell that Whitney didn't fit in. They teased her, called her "zebra" and "oreo cookie." The teasing made Whitney wary of Black people, especially Black girls. When she was a cheerleader at Pioneer Trail Junior High School in Olathe, Black girls in the stands teased her, threatened her and made rude comments — just because she was light skinned. Later, Black girls pretended to like her because she hung out with older Black guys. "They would say, Oh yeah, we need that nigger magnet," she recalls. "And now, if I am accepted by a group of Black girls, it's almost an accomplishment or something." All of her life Whitney heard people tell her to choose one of her races, Black or white. "Out of all the hardships in my life, I've gotten the most crap from the Black side," Whitney says. "They would say: 'You have to choose. The Black is the only side that will accept you. If you have 1 percent of Black in you, then you're automatically Black.' "The that made life hell for me," Whitney says. "I couldn't stand it. I didn't want to choose, and I'm not going to choose. I wouldn't be comfortable because I know that I'm not all of either." When Whitney fills out an application for a job, or a scholarship, or school and there isn't an 'other' box, she checks Black. "I do it when it seems to be in my favor," she says. "But most of the time I put 'other.' Sometimes I'll put both. Sometimes I'll make my own box that says 'other' because I really hate having to choose." When her parents, Leslie and Don, enrolled Whitney in grade school, they said that she was Black simply because society would not accept her as completely white. However, Whitney is white on her birth certificate because children adopted in Virginia, where Whitney was adopted, automatically take the race of the adopting parents. Mom, dad and I before my high school graduation. Tony Sanchez, 1989 "We raised her in a white world." Leslie says. But family was more important than a status symbol. When Leslie and Don decided to adopt, they got a lot of reactions from people who said, "You'll never be able to join a country club." --approach has been I'll just make friends with whoever." Larry Hart was more important than the sociologist "And we are children of the '60s," Whitney's mom says. "We really believed that when our children grew up, racism would be extinct." There are too many minority groups who feel pressure to solidify Hispanic, Native American and other people together, he says. But racism is not extinct. In fact it's getting worse, at least for biracial people, Wardle says, "because of the politics of race." And the same groups, such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who once filed court cases against the "one drop of blood" rule, now use it to protect themselves. The race box gives minorities political power in census and mortgage, job and scholarship applications. Wardle says. If a "multiracial" box were added, existing minorities would lose power as some biracial people stopped identifying themselves as Black or Hispanic or something else. Wardle savs. "Minority political groups think they have too much interest invested," he says. "That's why they are against it." However adding a box could be beneficial, Wardle savs, especially in the area of medicine. For example, if a child is Asian and Black but is identified as Black on hospital records, he might have a disease that Asian people are susceptible to which wouldn't be diagnosed because doctors wouldn't know he also is Asian. "And it would certainly effect the number counting when kids come into the schools," Wardle says. 图 1-1 According to office records at Southeast High School, Richard Prince, Wichita senior, was white throughout high school. But Prince always identified himself as Black because he grew up in predominantly Black neighborhoods. "I have always associated myself as being Black," he says. "It has a lot to do with the way I was raised." His white mother, Esther, raised him to understand that color isn't, or shouldn't be, important, so he learned about both races. "I always left it up to them," she says. "I taught them to be proud of who they were, not what they were." Despite his upbringing, Prince says he has faced the same problems as other minority children: prejudice, discrimination and racism. "The only thing is that, instead of being able to go back to your neighborhood or go back to where you're comfortable, you get it from all sides." he says. Because of the prejudice from both Black and white people, Prince says he struggled with acceptance growing up. MARIA AND JOHN "Acceptance is really big when you're younger," he says. "They say it isn't, but when you're younger, it's huge. Making friends was always interesting, so my When Prince was in junior high and high school acceptance became more of an issue. Basketball was his salvation. People communicate much easier with you if you are an athlete. Prince says, "It's always been a factor in making friends for me," he says. "Always been kind of a crutch, I guess you'd sav." Prince's family often was shunned or rejected because it dared to mix blood. "Whenever I think about my mom and dad's relationship, it must have been incredible — the crap they had to go through — being turned down from places to live, being fired from jobs," Prince says. "My mom's side of the family disapproved and did not see any of us for many, many years. But my mom didn't really care. She just fell in love, and that's it." Prince's mother, Esther, says that she understands why her family reacted badly. Her mother and stepfather, who had just started a new business in Arkansas, thought mixed grandchildren would hurt the business. "We were united." Prince says. "We had to be. I had the type of family that went through all this hell before it got to me and made it easier." Prince and his family did not visit Arkansas or contact his relatives for almost 20 years. "I had to respect her wishes," Esther says. "But it was hard for the kids to understand." "Well," he says, "I'm Prince. I'm a person. Does it matter if I'm mixed or anything like that?" But in the end, the looks, rude treatment and lack of acceptance only made the family stronger. But he still has people come up to him — in his face — and ask, 'What are you?' Prince understands that it will always matter to some people, but he says that he can't help wishing differently. "People want to race classify so much," Prince says. "Well, I think my parents and people like them have created a whole new race of people." Some people may be realizing this new multiraci group is here to stay, but Wardle thinks others will continue to resist the idea for a while. "There are enough articulate people in the biracial community and kids in the community, and as they come up and get involved, they will change the direction." Wardle says. --like Salynda White, who is Korean and Black. And this new race includes more than people like Whitney and Prince, who are Black and white. This race includes individuals who are Asian American and white, Hispanic American and white and people Although Salynda identifies herself as Black when she has to fill out a form, she knows that she is biracial. But being an individual is more important than color of skin, she says. "They would say you have to choose the Black is the only one that will accept you if you have 1 percent of Black in you then you're automatically black That made me hell for me Whitney Simons" "I identify myself as an individual, not as Black or as Korean," says Salynda, Kansas City, Kan., freshman. Tony Sanchez, Topeka senior, has never adjusted to being biracial. He is caught between two worlds and doesn't particularly like it. 图二 "I kind of wish I was in one group, but I can't be," says Tony, who is Hispanic-American and white. "I don't feel totally accepted by one side, but I don't feel totally accepted by the other side either. I feel out of place in both cultures." Tony's parents divorced when he was 5. He has seen his Hispanic father only six or seven times “It’s difficult for me not to hate him for not being there,” he says. “I want to learn more, but I have no idea how to approach him.” since. He resents that his dad wasn't around to teach him about his Hispanic heritage. To learn more, Tony joined the Hispanic American Leadership Organization a few years ago. For a while, he says, the group was what he needed. He felt at home, learning both his culture and the language he wanted to speak. The other members accepted Tony despite his mixed background. "I was eager to get in there and learn what I thought I should know rightfully." Tony says. "Just because I not full Hispanic doesn't mean I'm not Hispanic. It's not about blood. It's about culture." But the culture Tony found in HALO soon became too much. When the group held dances, the other students were in a comfortable world, but Tony didn't know what to do. "I was just kind of standing on the sides." he says. "Jose was kind of starting on his shoes," he says. Tony considers himself Hispanic despite his mother's protests that he also is half-white. When he joined HALO she disagreed with his decision. "I thought it was dumb," Cheryl, who is white, said. Cheryl says she wondered why he wanted to join because he is not Hispanic. "I really didn't think of him as Hispanic," she said. "To me, he's not full anything. I never encouraged it at all." The way Tony grew up affected his personality, attitude and self-image. He grew up on the east side of Topeka, the tougher side of town, with few white people, quite a few Blacks and a few other Hispanics. "I don't even like to accept this about myself," he says, "but for a while I really disliked white people. Not a dislike but a distrust." At times, Tony even resents the white part of himself because of the way white people have treated minorities in the past. It's hard to accept being half and half, stuck in the middle. "When I came up here I was kinda shocked because I didn't expect to see only white," Tony says. "I feel out of place here because I don't see a lot of people of color. I need that." Tony brought his attitude with him to KU. He says he often has made rude comments to other people just to get a reaction from them. Other people, white people, tell Tony that he isn't the only minority at KU with problems and that he should deal with it. And he agrees ... to a point. "When they go back home, they're not minorities." Tony says. "I am all the time." Ironically, Tony looks white. "With me you can't really tell — I might just have a good tan," Tony says. "I kind of wish something like that would happen to me," he says. "I would just go off. I'm not gonna back down from anybody." Tony says that he has never been blatantly discriminated against because he is two races. But it isn't for lack of trying on his part. Tony's childhood in Topeka is one of three variables that affect biracial people and how they adjust to their genetic fate. "It depends on how you were raised," Wardle says. People raised to feel better about being biracial will have better experiences. Wardle says the community and the school also play important roles in being biracial. For example, Wardle's children were asked to be on a Nickelodeon show because of their race. "Is the school going to support the parents' right to raise the child as biracial?" he asks. "They have no right to tell you Black or white." Wardle says a biracial person's experiences vary depending on what kinds of opportunities the person has had in past jobs and education. "They were rejected because they had no problems based on race," Wardle says. "They are faced with some nice options. They don't have to choose based on race." But later, they were told they wouldn't be participating. 图四 Ed Palmer, a sophomore at Haskell Indian Nations University, hasn't always made his decisions based on his race. But then he didn't even realize he was part Native American until he was 11. "I didn't think much about it," says Ed, a San Francisco native. "For the longest time I thought I was Mexican." "At first I was like 'cool,'" Ed says. "But I told people, and people started treating me differently. They were afraid of saying something to me." "What's going on?" he asked. "I'm still Ed." When he was in the 8th grade, Cheryl sent him to Riverside Indian School in Anadarko, Okla, to learn more about his background. Once there he realized what it meant to be Native American, and it wasn't what he saw in the movies. "I got angry," he says. "It was the first time I ever felt this kind of anger. They were making us look like a joke." At Riverside Indian School, Ed was ditching school, drinking a little, smoking — normal stuff, he says. Ed began to notice that Indians in movies were either scapegoats or buffoons. Indians often were drunk in movies, too. And although Ed hates the drank Indian stereotype, he admits he was one. "I was angry with my mom for sending me there," he says. "It exposed me to things I didn't think existed." After Riverside, Ed went to Chemawai Indian School in Salem, Ore., where he started drinking heavily, stealing from his mom and smoking pot — not normal stuff, he says. "They were talking about pride and everything but despoiling it by drinking," Ed says. "You know, like, 'They're keeping our people down, so let's go get drunk.' And I was doing the same thing. I started to become a statistic." Although Ed is biracial, he now says he is Native American. "I wake up in the morning, and that's what I am," he says. "I learned more from that side of the heritage. I found more harmony." Tina says she never told Ed how to identify himself. "It's not the color of your skin," she says. "It's what's inside you. But you don't get that everywhere." Within the Native American community, percentage of blood also is an issue. Although a young person can claim certain grants, health care and medical insurance if that person has one-quarter Native American blood, many native people would not consider such a person a "proper Indian." "I am Native American as far as I'm concerned," Tina says. "If I was a quarter Black, I'd be Black. If I was a quarter Chinese, I'd be Chinese." Ed says that he is glad he didn't grow up in a Native American world. "I can sit here and tell you how proud I am, but then I'll just contradict myself," he says. "I figure if I had grown up Native American I'd have grown up with an automatic chip on my shoulder." At Haskell, Ed has found that being 'white' or being 'Indian' is a matter of both skin color and attitude. He says that being 'white' is defined by how a person acts, not by how dark or light the person is. But a professor at Haskell accused Ed of being white. That prompted Ed to write an editorial about skin color and attitude for the school paper. "The reason I wrote the article was because I was discriminated against by a faculty member who happened to be full blooded Native American," he says. "He said, 'Isn't that just like a white man?' "But race is so easy to blame something on," Ed says. "it's all color, and it's all stupid. I mean, I hate to sound like an MTV commercial, but enough is enough." Graphic by Noah Miner SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1994 SECTION B Jayhawks in flight as Eagles fall 91-69 FAS TIMART Kansas defense plays its best game of year By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter Not to worry. "This was probably our best defensive game of the year," Williams said. "We shot well and got off to a great start with Jerod hitting his first three." After defeating the No. 1 ranked team in the country on Saturday, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams was concerned that the win against Massachusetts would go straight to his players' heads. Kansas guard Jerod Haase was having one of his "streaks" last night - he couldn't miss, hitting for a team-high 22 points. The Jayhawks couldn't have been any more focused in last night's game mentally or physically as they defeated a lesser-known Coppin State team 91-69. Kansas came out playing smarter and more intense than previously this season. Haase opened up the game making the first of six three-pointers 10 seconds into the game. He then came right back down the court 30 seconds later and hit the second three-pointer to put Kansas up 6-0. "When a player (Haase) comes out in the first 2 minutes and hits three three's, it definitely sets the tone," said senior guard Greg Gurley, who shot a perfect three for three from the three-point line and finished with 11 points. "Jerod set the trend for the night. Something like that gets you pumped up." Although Kansas sophomore point guard Jacque Vaughn only scored three points, he made up for it with nine assists last night, leading the team again. Kansas freshman guard C.B. McGrath saw 10 minutes of playing time to give Vaughn a rest and recovery from an abdominal strain. Vaughn played 28 minutes last night, compared to 38 minutes against Massachusetts on Saturday. Melissa Lacey / KANSAN Kansas center Greg Ostertag made a memorable play when he brought the ball down the court, made an aggressive dribble move behind his back and went up for the slam at the end of the first half. "I don't even look at the points he scores. I always look at that assist column first," Williams said. "And I know just from watching the game what he's doing defensively. Their point guard, who's a double-figure scorer, only got five points." As long as it goes in, Ostertag said, the play was fine with Coach. Above: Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag goes up for a shot against Coppin State. The Jayhawks defeated the Eagles 91-69 last night in Allen Field House. Ostertag ended the game with 11 points and led the team in rehounds with nine "I was trying to make ESPN highlights tonight," Ostertag said, smiling. "As long as it looks good and it goes in the hole, Coach will stand up and clap. If it goes in its OK." Kansas put on a 57 percent shooting display from the floor and broke a school record with 12 three-pointers. But Kansas wasn't the only team shooting the lights out. Coppin State senior Keith Carmichael went 10 for 20 from the three-point line and scored 32 points "This was a good challenge for us to come in here and play a team of this character on their homecourt," Coppin State coach Ron Mitchell said. "Kansas could be the No. 1 team in the country and we didn't quit. I couldn't ask for anything more than that." Right: Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase dribbles upcourt past Coppin State Junior guard Kyle Lock. Haase led the Jayhawks in scoring with 22 points and made six three-pointers against the Coppin State Eagles. Kansas set a school record for three-pointers in a game with 12. Haase streaks with 22 points By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter Not precipitation, but three-pointers. The Jayhawks shot a school record 12 three-pointers, led by a six of 10 performance by sophomore guard Jerod Haase. Haase opened the game with three three-point shots and scored Kansas' first nine points. "We got off to a great start with Jerod hitting three in a row," Williams said. "Usually if you make some of those right off the bat, the person himself feels a heckuva lot better." Haase hit three-pointers in the game's first two minutes. He then opened the Jayhawks' second-half scoring with two more three-pointers. Haase finished the game with 22 "Once I hit first one, it just gives you a little more confidence and less hesitation on that second one," Haase said. "It's amazing how much confidence is with shooting." Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that Haase started the Javahawks on the right foot. Confidence has been an important aspect for Haase, who Williams tabbed as a streak shooter. Williams said he insisted all along that Haase was not another Rex Walters, former Kansas standout guard. ("Haase) is not a pure shooter; he is a streak shooter," Williams said. "But we're working with him, and he's working very hard to become more consistent with his shot." Haase was matched stride for stride by Coppin State's Keith Carmichael. The senior guard was 10 of 20 from the three point line to lead all scorers with 32 points. But in the end Haase's supporting cast made the difference. Kansas senior guard Greg Gurley said Haase's opening barrage of three-pointers got the remaining perimeter shooters hyped up. Gurley was a perfect three of three from three-point range, while junior guard Sean Pearson was two of four and freshman guard Billy Thomas was one of four. points and four rebounds. It was raining in Kansas' '91-69 victory over Coppin State last night. Sugar Bowl Florida vs. Florida St. New Orleans Jan. 2, 7:30 p.m. (ABC) Liberty Bowl Illinois vs. E. Carolina Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 31, Noon (ESPN) Sugar Bowl Florida vs. Florida St. New Orleans Jan. 2, 7:30 p.m. (ABC) Liberty Bowl Illinois vs. E. Carolina Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 31, Noon (ESPN) Aloha Bowl Kansas St. vs. Boston College Honolulu Dec. 25, 2:30 p.m. (ABC) College bowl match-ups Peach Bowl N. Carolina St. vs. Mississippi State Atlanta Jan. 1, 7 p.m. (ESPN) Coppin State (0-3) Thomas 2-7 0-0 4 Stewart 4-12 6-8 14 McGriff 2-4 0-0 4 Goodman 2-7 0-0 5 Carmichael 10-21 2-2 32 Locke 2-3 0-0 5 Wysinger 0-2 0-2 0 Saunders 1-4 0-1 2 Watson 1-2 0-0 3 **Totals** **24-59** **13-21** **63** Hattief Kansas 41, Coppin St. 32 9-point golf course Kansas 17, Pearson (24), Haase 6,10, Thomas 1,4, Gurley 3,3) Coppin St. 13, 27 Stewart (Walt 1,0, Goodman 13, Carmichael 10-20, Locke 1,5, Saunders 19, Coppin St. 28, Stewart (Walt 19, Goodman 9) Coppin St. 28 (Stewart 8) Assistela Kansas 22 (Vaughn 9) Coppin St. 15 (Goodman 7) Total forks Kansas 17, Coppin St. 19 Independence Bowl TCU vs. Virginia Shreveport, La. Dec. 28, 7 p.m. (ESPN) Orange Bowl Nebraska vs. Miami Miami Jan. 1, 7 p.m. (NBC) Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN Freedom Bowl Arizona vs. Utah Anaheim, Calif. Dec., 29, b.p.m. (Raycom) Rose Bowl Penn St. vs. Oregon Pasadena, Calif. Jan. 2, 3:50 p.m. (ABC) Copper Bowl OKla. vs. BYU Tucson, Ariz. Dec. 29, 7 p.m. (ESPN) Citrus Bowl Ohio St. vs. Alabama Orlando, Fla. Jan. 2, Noon (ABC) Kansas 91, Coppin State 69 BRIEFS Heritage Bowl S.C. St. vs. Grambling St. San Diego Dec. 30, Noon (ESPN) Cotton Bowl Texas Tech vs. Southern Cal. Dallas Jan. 2, Noon (NBC) Gator Bowl Virginia Tech vs. Tennessee Gainesville, Fla. Dec. 30, 6:50 p.m. (TBS) Carquest Bowl W. Virginia vs. S. Carolina Miami Jan. 2, 12:30 p.m. (CBS) Holiday Bowl Colorado St. vs. Michigan San Diego Dec. 30, 7 p.m. (ESPN) Flesta Bowl Colorado vs. Notre Dame Tampa, Aziz Jan. 2, 3:30 p.m. (NBC) KANSAS 35 Player fgm/fga ftm/ta tp Pearson 4-8 1-2 11 LaFrentz 6-7 4-6 16 Ostertag 5-8 1-1 11 Vaughn 0-2 3-4 3 Haase 8-13 0-0 22 Pollard 1-2 2-2 4 Williams 1-3 3-4 5 Thomas 2-6 0-0 5 Gurley 4-5 0-0 11 McGrath 0-0 1-2 1 Whatley 0-0 0-0 0 Bristrom 1-2 0-0 2 Novosel 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 32-56 15-21 91 KANSAS (3-0) Source: News reports Ron Coddington / Knight-Ridder Tribune Jayhawks had an 0-5 record against bowl teams this year The Kansas football team's 6-5 record Inside the numbers: | date | team | score | opp. record | Bowl game | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Sept. 17 | Texas Christian | 31-21 | 7-4 | Independence Bowl | | Oct. 6 | Kansas State | 21-13 | 9-2 | Aloha Bowl | | Oct. 22 | Oklahoma | 20-17 | 6-5 | Copper Bowl | | Nov. 5 | Nebraska | 45-17 | 12-0 | Orange Bowl | | Nov. 12 | Colorado | 51-26 | 10-1 | Fiesta Bowl | | date | team | score | opp. record | status of opp. coach | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Sept. 1 | Houston | 35-13 | 1-10 | completed second year | | Sept. 10 | Michigan State | 17-10 | 5-6 | fired | | Sept. 24 | Ala.-Birmingham | 72-0 | 7-4 | completed fourth year | | Oct. 15 | Iowa State | 41-23 | 0-10-1 | resigned | | Oct. 29 | Oklahoma State | 24-20 | 3-7-1 | resigned | | Nov. 19 | Missouri | 31-14 | 3-8-1 | completed first year | 0-5 against bowl teams 6-0 against losing or Division i-AA teams Aycock is Big Eight player of the week Kansas senior Angela Aycock was named Big Eight Conference Women's player of the week yesterday. She has started out the season strong for the 4-1 Kansas women's basketball team. Despite twisting an ankle in the team's opening tournament in Honolulu, the 6-2 forward/guard is averaging 21.6 points and 6.9 rebounds a game. Compiled from Kansan sportswriter Matt Invin and The Associated Press. Men's basketball top 25 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first place votes in parentheses and records through Dec. 4. rank team record pta. pr 1. UNC (54) 4-0 1,633 2 2. UCLA(5) 2-0 1,501 5 3. Arkansas(3) 2-1 1,471 4 4. Kansas (3) 2-0 1,464 7 5. UMass 1-1 1,378 1 6. Florida(1) 1-0 1,275 8 7. Kentucky 2-1 1,266 3 8. Arizona 2-1 1,130 9 9. Duke 3-1 1,079 6 10. UConn 3-0 987 16 11. Maryland 4-1 981 11 12. Minnesota 5-0 983 15 13. Cincinnati 2-1 835 10 14. Wisconsin 3-0 773 13 15. Michigan St. 2-0 684 18 16. Arizona St. 4-1 542 12 17. GTech 4-0 511 20 18. Gtown 2-1 439 19 19. Syracuse 3-1 358 22 20. Virginia 3-1 318 23 21. Ohio U. 5-2 282 14 22. N. Mex. St. 5-1 285 25 23. Michigan 3-2 262 17 24. Villanova 3-1 255 24 25. Wake Forest 2-1 150 21 Others receiving votes: Texas 96, Iowa 87, Illinois 41, Tulane 71, Mississippi St. 66, George Washington 59, Alabama 53, Oklahoma 84, St. John 28, Iowa 84, St. LSU 80, Tech 9, N.C. Charlotte 7, Ushua 7, New Mexico 6, W. Kentucky 5, Marquette 4, St. Louis 4, Indiana 3, Memphis 3, Oklahoma 3, Penn 3, MIssouri 2, Purdue 2, Hawk 1, Temple 1 Source: The Associated Press KANSAN Women's AP top 25 rank team record pts. pl The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press" women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses. rank team record pt. kls 751 1. Tennessee (31) 40 175 1 2. Connecticut 30 727 3 3. Louisiana Tech 41 703 4 4. North Carolina 50 670 5 5. Stanford 31 634 2 6. Alabama 40 620 6 7. Penn St. 40 618 7 8. Washington 61 479 8 9. Vanderbilt 62 476 9 10. Colorado 4-1 472 10 11. Texas Tech 5-2 442 11 12. Virginia 4-1 420 14 13. Florida 4-1 406 15 14. Kansas 4-1 388 16 15. Purdue 3-2 385 13 16. Georgia 2-0 291 17 17. W. Kentucky 3-0 243 19 18. Geo. Wash. 2-0 235 18 19. Iowa 3-2 219 12 tle. Mississippi 4-0 219 20 17. Texas A&M 4-0 147 22 18. Seton Hall 5-1 117 23 19. Auburn 3-0 94 25 18. Southern Cal 2-1 75 24 19. SW Missouri St. 3-2 68 — Others receiving votes: Florida International 18, Mississippi Southern 123, Stephen F. Austin 19, Texas 16, DePaul 15, New Mexico St. 14, Ohio St. 7, Oklahoma St. 7, Oregon St. 6, Clemson 4, Duke 2, Wisconsin 2, Indiana 1, Marquette 1. Source: The Associated Press KANSAN X 2B Tuesday, December 6, 1994 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TV Sportswatch Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage (schedule subject to change and or blackouts): MONDAY, DECEMBER 5 All Times CST 6 p.m. PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Dayton at Miami, Ohio 8 p.m. ABC — NFL Football, LA Raiders at San Diego ESPN — NCAA Basketball, St. John's at Pittsburgh 10:30 d.m. 10:50 p.m. ESPN2 — PRCA Rodeo, national finals, 4th round, at Las Vegas (same-day tape) Sports facts Pro football Heisman Trophy winners playing in the NFL: Team won Gino Torretta, Miami Lions '92 Desmond Howard, Mich. Redskins '91 Ty Detmes, BYU Packers '90 Barry Sanders, Okla. St. Lions '88 Tim Brown, Notre Dame Raiders '87 Vinnie Testaverde, Miami Browns '88 Herschel Walker, Ga. Eagles '82 Marcus Allen, S. Calif. Chiefs '81 SOURCE National Collegiate Athletic Association, AP Paul Trap / Knight-Ridder Tribune Oddities abound in Chiefs' defeat Injury to Elway leaves back-up to direct team The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When things are going good, a player like backup quarterback Hugh Millen can scramble for a 21-yard gain that sets up a winning kick in overtime for Denver. When things are going bad, Kansas City running back Marcus Allen fumbles away the Chiefs' chance for a winning field goal. Allen rarely fumbles and Millen rarely runs, but those were just two of the oddities that added up to a 20-17 Denver win in overtime Sunday that kept the rejuvenated Broncos soaring and made the Chiefs look like an also-ran. It left both teams 7-6 and gave San Diego the opportunity to clinch the AFC West tonight. Neither team's future Hall of Fame quarterback was around at the end—the Chiefs' Joe Montana began the game in street clothes with an injured foot and the Broncos' John Elwai suffered what coach Wade Phillips said could be a serious knee injury in the second half. Denver faced third-and-17 as time was getting short in overtime. Millen dropped back to pass, saw an opening on the right and took off for 21 yards to the Chiefs 44-yard line. A Chiefs cornerback didn't see Millen coming and followed a receiver who cut back across the middle, clearing the way for the big gain. A 16-yard run by Leonard Russell set up Jason Elam for the winning 34-yard field goal with 2:48 left in the overtime. "You're always nervous, Elam said. "You're nervous when it's the first quarter and you're trying a 24-yarder. You just try to focus on the mechanics of the kick." The Chiefs were close to winning the game early in overtime when Millen, bumped by defensive lineman Darren Mickel as Millen prepared to throw, fumbled. But the Chiefs, in field goal territory at the 20, gave it back when Karl Mecklenburg hit Allen in the backfield and forced a fumble recovered by Dennis Smith. Kansas City had a chance to win in regulation, but Lin Elliott couldn't get his 37-yard field goal try over the hand of Shane Dronett as time ran out. Kansas City got 323 yards passing from Montana's backup, Steve Bono, and had 401 yards of total offense. Bono completed a pass of 61 yards and threw a 62-yard touchdown pass to Willie Davis — the two longest passing plays of the year for the Chiefs. But Elway hit 18 of 22 passes for 256 yards before he got hurt, and the Chiefs, who had scored only five touchdowns on 16 trips inside the 20 in their last six games, lost for the third time in four games. Kansas City now has failed to take advantage of losses by San Diego and Cleveland in successive weeks. Their playoff hopes are getting more faint, with a trip to Miami scheduled for Monday night. Montana paced the sidelines easily enough, but his status for next week isn't known. Elway, who may have ligament or cartilage damage, was to have further testing on his knee yesterday morning as Denver keeps breathing after a 1-5 start. Tar Heels jump to No.1 in poll with 4-0 record The Associated Press North Carolina became the third team to hold the No.1 position in The Associated Press college basketball poll this season when the Tar Heels moved up one spot yesterday to the top of the rankings. The No. 1 position is far from new to the Tar Heels (4-0) as they held it for five weeks last season, including the final poll heading into the NCAA tournament. During the past 20 years, no school has been No. 1 more than North Carolina, with 53 weeks at the top. Duke was second during that period with 46 weeks. North Carolina's move into the No. 1 spot yesterday came about when Massachusetts lost the first game it played as a top-ranked team, 81-75, to then No. 7 Kansas in the Wooden Classic. North Carolina, meanwhile, won the Tournament of Champions in Charlotte, N.C., with victories against South Carolina and then No. 10 Cincinnati. Six schools were voted into the No. 1 position last season. In the most recent poll, the Tar Heels received 54 first-place votes and 1,633 points from the 66-member national media panel, well ahead of UCLA, which had five first-place votes and 1,501 points. The Bruins (2-0) improved three spots with an 82-81 victory against then No. 3 Kentucky in the other game at the Wooden Classic. Arkansas (3-1), which was No. 1 in the preseason poll until it lost to Massachusetts in the season-opener, was No. 1 on three ballots and moved up from fourth to third. Kansas (2-0) received the same number of No. 1 votes and jumped from seventh to fourth place. Massachusetts (1-1) dropped to fifth, while Florida (3-0), which received the other first-place vote, jumped from eighth to sixth. Eight ranked teams lost nine games last week and, except for Ohio University's loss to Iowa and Arizona State's loss at New Mexico, all were to other members of the Top 25. Big Eight coaches remark on season The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — People who have good opinions of themselves are the easiest to motivate, says the coach of one of the Big Eight's two 3-0 teams. "Getting discipline is not nearly as difficult as maintaining it," said Kelvin Sampson, Oklahoma's first-year coach. "I got their attention early. Now ... that where good kids come in, establishing integrity and being people of character. The easiest people to motivate are the people with high self-esteem." "He will probably be out 4-6 weeks," said Colorado coach Joe Harrington. "It's a big loss for us at this time." Also beaten after three games going into Monday night's action was Colorado. But a 96-77 victory over Hofstra in the championship game of the Mile High Classic left forward Fred Edmonds with a strained knee. Edmonds, a two-year starter, had been averaging 10 points per game. Kansas State, under new head coach Tom Asbury, was 2-1 going into its home game last night against Illinois. The Wildcats, like Oklahoma, have been using plenty of players. "We're going to play a lot of guys," said Asbury. "Starting, to our guys, is not as important as finishing. I tell our guys it doesn't matter who starts, it's who finishes. We're going to play 9-10 guys with this team. Who's playing well will stay in the lineup." Another old master at juggling players is also up to his old tricks at Oklahoma State. The Cowboys (4-2) are making liberal use of their bench. "Unless you have an entire team back, you're always going to try different combinations," said Eddie Sutton. "Our starting lineups are going to change from game to game during the month of December." Cash For Books! Register to receive your textbooks free next semester! Free Holiday Shopping Coupon! Kansas Union, Level Two (level four beginning Dec. 12th) 8:30 - 5:00 Monday - Friday 10:00 - 4:00 Saturday Noon - 3:00 Sunday 864-5285 Burge Union, Level Two 8:30 - 7:00 Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 - 5:00 Friday 10:00 - 4:00 Sat. Closed Sunday 864-5697 KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 6, 1994 3B Pro seasons ride on salary proposals Baseball meetings will discuss taxes The Associated Press ATLANTA — Given one more chance to come up with something that might interest owners, striking baseball players begin meetings this week aimed at making progress in settling the dispute. About 100 players are expected at the three-day session. On Thursday, many agents plan to meet in Atlanta, possibly to review the counterproposal that players hope to make to the owners' payroll tax plan. "The object of the meeting will be to catch everybody up on where we stand and to see if we can develop a counteroffer that will produce some meaningful dialogue," union head Don Fehr said Sunday in Atlanta. Mediator W.J. Usery planned to meet with the players today, Fehr said. Also this week, prominent agent Dick Mess intends to talk to the players about his United League, which he hopes will start playing in 1996. At Usery's urging, owners delayed yesterday's meeting in Chicago that it was expected they were going to put in place a system built around a salary cap. Owners, however, already are planning to meet next week. If there is no settlement by Dec. 17, they are likely to implement their own system, which would also include the elimination of salary arbitration. "I do think that Don is seeking to go to his players and bring us a proposal that is fair," Atlanta Braves president Stan Kasten said. "There is nowhere else to go." Basketball: Salaries rise rapidly The NBA salary cap allocates 53 percent of designated revenues to players. With it in place, the average salary jumped from $373,000 in 1984-85 to $1,64 million last year. Figures in millions: $2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 1993-94: $1,642,000 Over Under Redskins $42,597 Cardinals $42,492 Seahawks $40,562 Patriots $39,811 Colts $38,955 Lions $38,415 Chargers $38,332 Oilers $38,255 Saints $38,248 Chiefs $37,822 Ralders $37,741 Falcons $36,330 Jets $35,658 Packers $35,226 Browns $34,859 49ers $34,630 Eagles $34,630 Billis $34,613 Giants $34,325 Bears $34,150 Vikings $33,928 Rams $33,571 Buccaneers $32,132 Bengals $31,855 Cowboys $31,344 Dolphins $31,276 Broncos $31,196 Steelers $30,888 Football: Team payrolls exceed limits The NFL set its salary cap at $34,608 million per team this season. The rules, however, haven't been strict enough to prevent 18 of 28 teams from paying more than the prescribed minimum. Figures in millions: Players and owners are scheduled to meet Friday in Rye Brook, N.Y., in yet another attempt to make progress at settling the strike that began Aug. 12. Basketball: Salaries rise rapidly The NBA salary cap allocates 53 percent of designated revenues to players. With it in place, the average salary jumped from $373,000 in 1984-85 to $1.64 million last year. Figures in millions: $2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0 '82-'83-'84-'85-'86-'87-'88-'89-'90-'91-'92-'93- '83-'84-'85-'86-'87-'88-'89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 "I'm not saying we're going to come out of our meeting with a proposal that is just going to knock their socks off," Braves pitcher Tom Glavine said. "But hopefully we can come out of our meetings with a proposal that has the basis to which we can start negotiating a deal." Over Under Redskins $42,597 Cardinals $42,492 Seahawks $40,562 Patriots $39,811 Colts $38,955 Lions $38,415 Chargers $38,332 Oilers $38,255 Saints $38,248 Chiefs $37,822 Ralers $37,741 Falcons $36,330 Jets $35,658 Packers $35,226 Browns $34,859 49ers $34,630 Eagles $34,630 Bills $34,613 Giants $34,325 Bears $34,150 Vikings $33,928 Rams $33,571 Football: Team payrolls exceed limits The NFL set its salary cap at $34,608 million per team this season. The rules, however, haven't been strict enough to prevent 18 of 28 teams from paying more than the prescribed minimum. Figures in millions: Buccaneers $32,132 Bengals $31,855 Cowboys $31,344 Dolphins $31,276 Broncos $31,196 Steelers $30,888 SOURCES: NBA, The Washington Post Buffs player faces charges The players made their most recent 12/1/94 The Associated Press BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado tight end Christian Faure could be going to court — but not before the Fiesta Bowl — after being involved in a street brawl that left another man with broken ribs. The two men apparently exchanged words outside Potter's Restaurant & Bar on Boulder's Pearl Street Mall. A witness told police early Saturday that he recognized Fauria after the CU athlete allegedly blind-sided another man and knocked him down. Jason Nagle, 19, suffered broken ribs, and another man, Patrick Yerxa, 19, had cuts on his face. They were treated at Boulder Community Hospital. Fauria has declined to give specifics about the incident, saying only, "There's a whole other side to the story that'll come out in the end." The Dallas Mormina News. Knight-Ridder Tribune Fauria, a senior, is widely expected to be an early pick in the National Football League. "For him to be involved in something like this is just totally out of character," said Dave Plati, a representative for CU's athletic department. The brawl is not expected to hinder Fauria's changes of playing in the Fiesta Bowl Jan. 2, despite coach Bill McCartney's strict rules. McCartney has been known to suspend players for one game if they are found guilty of a crime or an infraction of university rules. Meanwhile, police continue to investigate the incident. No arrests have been made. proposal on Sept. 8, calling for a 1.6 percent tax on the 16 teams with the highest revenue and a 1.5 percent tax on the 16 teams with the highest payrolls. Management's latest proposal came on Nov. 17 and called for a much steeper tax that would have escalated to 77.66 percent for the Detroit Tigers this season. As an example, the Tigers, whose payroll was almost $57 million, would have paid about $1.8 million under the players' plan. The Tigers would have paid $44 million under the management's proposal. Players contend the owners' big tax would serve the same purpose as a salary cap. Fear also is sure to reiterate the need for union solidarity. Owners have talked about starting next season with replacement players if the major leaguers are still on strike. Time running out for hockey The Associated Press CHICAGO — After a weekend of talking with their members, negotiators for hockey players and owners were to resume negotiations yesterday with time running out to salvage a season. Stalemated talks broke off Friday, and owners and players agreed it was best to spend the weekend canvassing their constituents. Both sides have agreed on certain concepts, but the gap is considerable on the issues of salary arbitration, a rookie salary cap and free agency when it comes down to the fine print. "There are a whole host of other issues that have to be discussed, but we have not been able to come to agreement on the three basic fundamental ones, and that is discouraging," NHL commissioner Gary Bettman said. a deal has to be done by the end of the week. Others believe they have until Christmas to work things out. As for a deadline to reach a new collective bargaining agreement, some general managers feel For months, the NHILPA said there would not be a rookie salary cap, but the union has given in and the sticking point now is level of pay. The NHLPA feels the ceiling should be $1.25 million for first-round picks. NHL sources have mentioned $900,000, but one general manager believes with maneuvering by agents, "We will wind up spending as much money as before." The NHL wants to retain its right to have an arbitrator's decision be non-binding on the team, meaning that rather than paying the awarded salary, a team could allow the player to become an unrestricted free agent. The NHLAPA says the proposal is unacceptable because it allows the team to walk away from a decision and it attaches a rejection stigma to the player. College World Series to stay in Nebraska The Associated Press OMAHA, Neb. — A contract granting the College World Series to Nebraska's largest city through the year 2000 assures that the national championship baseball tournament will have been in Omaha for more than 50 years, an official said yesterday. "No other NCAA championship in history has been in one location for any length of time at all," said Jack Diesing, chairman of College Series Inc., the Omaha non-profit organization that sponsors the CWS. The College World Series brings teams from around the country each year to Omaha to determine a national champion. The 1995 CWS will conclude the current contract, which is the latest in a series under which the tournament has been played in Omaha since 1950. The five-year agreement in principle between the NCAA and CWS Inc, was announced June 2. Pre-Order Your Spring Semester Textbooks Today! KU K'U BOOKSTORES 864-5285 Pre-order forms available at both student union locations KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students CASH TRANSFUSION? PAYING TOP CASH FOR BOOKS Now through Finals! Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 BOW TIE SUITS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE REGULAR PRICE $299 TO $599. 'EADDITIONAL CLOTHING WITH DIFFERENCE' EASTON SUD, AT 38TH ST. Tuesdays at Henry T's Bar&Grill Tuesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill 2 for 1 Burger Baskets $1.50 Wells every Tuesday at Henry T's. After 6pm --- 4B Tuesday, December 6, 1994 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Serving downtown since 1936 1031 Massachusetts Downtown fifiS fifiy 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food SUNELOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts Stay warm with thinsulate insulated ragg wool gloves. $21.00 Wigwam $21.00 Wigwam Rumors of Bentsen retiring buzzing throughout Cabinet The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentens is planning to resign early next year to return to Texas, administration officials said yesterday. The Cabinet departure would cost President Clinton one of his most respected policy-makers. The administration officials, who all spoke on condition that their names not be used, said that Bentens has long wanted to return to Texas and believed that now was a good time given that Congress has finally passed the world trade agreement, the last unfinished economic business from Clinton's first two years in office. These officials said that while Bentsen and Clinton have discussed Bentsen's desire to leave the Cabinet, no formal resignation letter has been submitted yet and the exact timing was still in the air. Speaking yesterday at the National Press Club, Bentsen sought to make light of the resignation rumors although he did not deny them. "Paraphrasing Mark Twain, the news is premature. I will let you know," he promised the room full of journalists. "You will be among the first to know when it is news." Rumors of Benths's imminent departure have swirled around Washington ever since he purchased a townhouse in Houston earlier this year for more than $1 million. When he does leave the Cabinet, Bentsen, 73, said he doesn't plan to retire. "I think you rust out before you wear out," he said. Robert Rubin, head of the president's National Economic Council for two years, is widely believed to be in line for Bentens's job. The Associated Press WASHINGTON—The former chief of the White House travel office expects to be indicted on embezzlement charges. Yesterday, his attorney promised a strong defense in the case that has already embarrassed the Clinton administration and will generate congressional hearings. Travel office head allegedly got a free ride charge Dale with stealing $69,000 in money paid by news groups for their reporters' travel with the president. Steven C. Tabackman, attorney for Billy R. Dale, who was fired in a purge of the travel office in May 1993, said federal prosecutors planned to ask a grand jury tomorrow or Friday to An audit that month found the office kept sloppy records. But controversy began when it was learned initial complaints came from Catherine A. Cornellus, a 25-year-old distant cousin of President Clinton, who was assigned to the office and wanted to run it, and from Harry Thomason, a Hollywood producer and friend of Clinton's, who wanted travel-office business for his air-charter company. Five of those fired were rehired elsewhere in government. The firings already have been criticized in an internal report by then-White House chief of staff Mack McLarty and by Congress' General Accounting Office. The House Government Operations Committee intends to hold hearings next year. The trial, which might not begin until June, could produce testimony from Hillary Rodham Clinton, who, according to the previous inquiries, was briefed about the travel office and once told a top White House aide to get Clinton people into the office. New leader of Gay Task Force causing controversy The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, a lobbying group beset by recent budget and personnel problems, has chosen a leftist San Francisco health commissioner as its new executive director. Melinda Paras, 41, was named yesterday by the task force's board to lead the 32,000-member civil rights and educational organization. Paras spent the past four months as the group's acting executive director after the previous officeholder returned to her old job as public policy director. TOP of the HILL But even before Paras was offered the post permanently, she drew fire from gay and lesbian activists for her leftist political views and for her role as a leader of the Shanti Project, a San Francisco AIDS service organization. Congratulations to all I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! us the BEST FROZEN YOGURT in Lawrence! Bring in this ad for a FREE Small Cup! Louisiana Purchase 23rd & Louisiana 843-5500 Offer expires 12/15/94 I Carrt Believe Its Yogurt! Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 VOTED BEST COFFEE La Prima Taza - Nightly Specials ·Bulk Coffees ·Fresh Pastries ·Famous Hot Chocolate ·Unique and Inexpensive Holiday Gifts ·Home of the Mocha Florentine 638 Massachusetts (913) 832-CAFE Congratulations to our Top of the Hill Gift Certificate Package Winner Congratulations to our Jamie Plesser TOP of the HILL UNIVERSITY DAILY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Included in the package are gift certificates from the following Top of the Hill winning merchants worth a combined total of $150: Best Men's Clothing Store Best Overall Music Selection Best Grocery Store J.Crew The End Dillons hastings books • music • video Thank You Lawrence for voting us Best Video Store Rent 1 Video and get 1 free* 23rd and Iowa 832-0817 expires 12/31/94 'of equal or lesser value molly mcgees grill & bar THANKS KU!!! For Voting Molly McGees for the Best Burgers in Lawrence! Remember... Monday Nights Special is $1 off all Hamburgers hastings books music video Thank You Lawrence for voting us Best Video Store Save 30% off list on any book in the store 23rd and Iowa expires 12/31/94 832-0817 Does not include sale items Thanks for voting us BEST LIVE MUSIC CLUB Don't miss our next big show! Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire 841-1 BVL Thanks for voting us BEST LIVE MUSIC CLUB "One of America's finest Audio/Video, Car Stereo & CD Stores" Thank you KU for Voting KIEF'S the #1 Place to Purchase Stereo Equipment Lawrence, KS. 913-842-1811 Happy Holidays! Thank you for making us your #1 choice for free entertainment! So we do it again: Baraka KU Students! Free Movie on Friday, December 9, Lied Center at8p.m. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA Thanks to the students for voting The Yacht Club #1 Bar in Lawrence Specials Thursday $.75 Draws 2 Pitchers $6.50 THE YACHT CLUB Financials 2018 Friday $1.50 Busch,Busch Light, & Keystone Light Bottles 5 Yacht Shots for $5.00 (Free Taco Bar 5 pm-?) Saturday $1.00 Yacht Shots 530 Wisconsin 842-9445 Paradise Would like to thank KU for all the good years. Here's looking forward to many more years to come! UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Tuesday, December 6, 1994 5B Panel suggests publishing dieting successes, failures The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Americans spend over $33 billion a year to lose weight, most only to regain it quickly, scientists said yesterday. They urged the weight-loss industry to disclose the true effectiveness of everything from diet guidebooks to Jenny Craig programs. "The current system is chaos," said Dr. Arthur Frank of George Washington University, a co-author of the guidelines. "None of these programs gives any information." The prestigious Institute of Medicine assembled a panel of experts to study obesity. The conclusion: 35 percent of women and 31 percent of men are obese. The few who complete weight loss programs every year lose 10 percent of their body weight, a small but still helpful amount, yet they regain two-thirds of that within one year and almost all within five years. "We have an epidemic of obesity in this country among adults and children," said panel chair Judith Stern of the University of California-Davis. The panel called on weight-loss programs to issue comprehensive data about who they serve and what results they achieve, so dieters can pick the best program for them. "They need tools for making better decisions about how to lose weight. And all weight-loss programs should be encouraged to better serve the consumer." But Frank, who wants such programs to go a step further and be accredited, acknowledged the request is purely voluntary because the weight-loss industry is largely unregulated. Jenny Craig, one of the largest weight-loss organizations with 820 centers worldwide, labeled the report a call to action but said it would do no good unless every weight-loss company complied. Jenny Craig wouldn't say if it would release the type of success data the Institute of Medicine wants but noted that it already carefully screens patients' health to ensure it enrolls the people in proper programs, under a doctor's supervision if necessary. LOS ANGELES—Just as lawyers selected the final people for the alternate jury pool in the O.J. Simpson case, the judge disclosed yesterday that at least one juror may have to be excused for misconduct. Juror misconduct slows Simpson case The nature of the concern wasn't disclosed yesterday, but a hearing on the matter was set for Thursday. The jury of 12 was impaneed Nov. 3 and is under strict orders to avoid news reports about the Simpson case. "Each side has to take into account the fact that we may lose some of the originals. We may not," Superior The revelation came as alternate jury selection neared conclusion. Three people were added to the alternate jury pool after in-depth questioning, bringing the total to 44. It had previously said he wanted 15 alternates because of the length of the trial, but said yesterday he would settle for 12. Court.Judge Lance Ito said. A recess was ordered for today, and the final phase in the process of selecting jury alternates, peremptory challenges, is set to begin tomorrow. Peremptory challenges allow lawyers to remove panelists without stating a cause. Simpson, 47, has been pressing for a speedy trial on charges of murdering his ex-wife and her friend. A critical DNA hearing appeared headed for postponement because one of Simpson's lawyers, Peter Neufeld, can't get out of another trial in New York. It, however, juggled the schedule so a delay would not necessarily affect opening statements. Simpson's defense asked the judge to postpone the DNA admissibility hearing, set to begin Dec. 12, until Jan. 3. The judge didn't rule on the request, but did schedule a hearing on a defense motion to dismiss evidence of domestic violence for Dec. 12. New spinal therapy works on rats, hopefully people too The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Rats with spine injuries were able to stand and walk after treatment with a combination of drugs, researchers report. Eugene Roberts of the Beckman Research Institute of the City of Hope in Duarte, Calif. said yesterday that the research showed that it may be possible to prevent the permanent damage that often occurs in spinal injuries by quickly treating patients with drugs that halt damaging inflammation and promote healing. In the study, to be published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Roberts and his colleagues caused a compression injury to the spinal cords of a group of laboratory rats. Some of the rats were then treated with one drug, others with two, still others with no drugs, and 16 were treated with a combination of drugs. After 21 days, Roberts said, 11 of the 16 rats treated with three drugs were able to stand and walk, with four nearly completely recovered. Those rats treated with no drugs were not able to walk or stand. Those treated with one or two drugs had some recovery, but none could walk. Underfunding cuts pension payments The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The shortfall in money that companies set aside to pay for Americans' pensions climbed to $71 billion last year. "Millions of Americans still are in danger of not getting their pensions," Labor Secretary Robert Reich said yesterday. "Underfunding has gone up to $71 billion from $53 billion in 1992 and $27 billion in 1987." The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. said underfunded single-employer pension plans at the end of 1993 had assets of just $316 billion to pay $387 billion in benefits. The announcement came four days after Congress approved legislation requiring companies with pension deficits to reduce their underfunding by more than two-thirds within 15 years. Reich said President Clinton will sign the bill on Thursday. "This is not yet a crisis," Reich said of the gap. "But if it had not been addressed, somewhere down the line ... it would have been another savings and loan crisis." 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CHECK OUT OUR NEW IMPORT MICRO BEERS! 9 Ball tournaments are on Thursday nights at 7PM. 8 Ball Tournaments are on Sunday nights at 1PM. 925 Iowa • 749-5039 Pool Room Teller's Teller's Would like to thank KU for voting us Best Restroom and Best Place to Have Your Parents Take You For Dinner! 746 Massachusetts • 843-4111 Thanks for voting Watson Library as "Best Place to Study on Campus!" For your convenience, hours in Watson and Anschutz Libraries through December 18th are: Monday-Thursday 8:00 am-Midnight Friday (extended) 8:00 am-10:00 pm Saturday (extended) 9:00 am-10:00 pm Sunday Noon-Midnight Dec. 19-22, 27-30: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Closed Dec. 23-26, Dec. 31-Jan. 2 Have a nice break! We'll see you next semester The University of Kansas Libraries The LAER 105.9 THANK YOU KU for making us your #1 station! THANK YOU KU, for making us your 1 station! The LAZER 105.9 Don't forget... We're here for you too. Call the Lazer Listener Line 842-1059 La FAMILIA Restaurant Muchas Gracias for voting us as KU's #1 Mexican Restaurant Again! La Familia Now Serving in 3 Locations with a New Mexican Product Store behind the carry-out location La FAMILIA Restaurant Dine-in 738 New Hampshire 749-0105 Carry-out 2420 Iowa 749-5622 Dine-in 925 Iowa 749-9247 --- The Jazzhaus The Jazzhaus Encourages you to celebrate the "Best Drink Specials" award... OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 4:00 PM-2:00 AM 986's Mass. 749-8330 Thanks KU for Voting Us #1! If you haven't been in yet, trust your friends and Come On Down! Our Gift Certificates Make Excellent Gifts! The End. COMPACT DISCS AND TAPES Downtown Lawrence • Off 10th & Mass. • 843-3630 CHRISTMAS The End. COMPACT DISCS AND TAPES Downtown Lawrence • Off10th & Mass. • 843-3630 6B Tuesday, December 6, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 9 Beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Everything But Ice BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Everything But Ice 936 Mass. SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts Stay comfortable with great feeling 100% cotton Woolrich Turtlenecks. $23.98 Woolrich SINCE 1820 $2398 Woolrich SINCE 1890 Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Dec. 6 Blues Head Beggars Holy Mecca Voodoo Buttlerock 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (813) 841-LIVE Tues. Dec. 6 Blues Head Beggars Holy Mecca Voodoo Wed. Dec. 7 Poster Children Girls Against Boys Soul Coughing 18+Over Thurs. Dec. 8 Bad Livers Hellcat Trio 18+Over Fri. Dec. 9 Salty Iguanas No Left Stone Sat. Dec. 10 Kill Creek Chainsaw Kittens 18+Over Postal Service asked to rethink bombing stamp The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The State Department, concerned about ruffling Japanese sensibilities, is asking the U.S. Postal Service to reconsider the planned stamp commemorating the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki 50 years ago. The stamp, due to be issued in September, portrays a mushroom-shaped cloud over the caption, "Atomic bombs hasten war's end, August 1945." Japanese officials have protested the stamp, noting that tens of thousands of nonmilitary Japanese were killed in the bombings. They also complain that the caption ignores the view of many that the bombings were morally unjustified and not essential to ending the war. "We are certainly aware of Japanese sensitivities in this regard," said deputy State Department spokeswoman Christine Shelly. Another official called the stamp "a pretty bad idea" and said that "we would be delighted if they decided to withdraw it." In defense of the stamp, Postal Service spokesman Robin Wright said the stamp is part of a five-year series commemorating the events of World War II. "We are not making a value judgment on any of those events," Wright said. "We would be remiss in omitting such a watershed and historically critical event as the use of the atomic bomb." Smuggler uses dog to transport drugs The Associated Press NEW YORK — Customs agents found 10 cocaine-filled condoms sewn into the belly of a sheepdog that arrived emaciated and lethargic aboard a plane from Colombia. The smuggling plot was foiled after Customs officials became suspicious about the shaggy dog's appearance and ordered an X-ray. The 4-year-old dog, shipped as cargo on Avianca Flight 020 from Bogota, arrived last Thursday. The dog perked up considerably after the cocaine was removed and probably will be put up for adoption, the Customs Service said. Steven Weinstein, the veterinarian who removed the drugs at Kennedy Airport's Vet Port, said, "It was not our most common procedure." Customs said it appeared the condoms had been surgically implanted more than two weeks before the flight. Weinstein said the objects had caused an infection that prevented the dog from eating. John Erik Roa, 22, of Paterson, N.J. was arrested on drug charges when he came to claim the dog at the airport the following day. No sympathy for modern-day Hood LEPANTO, Ark. — Larry Archer's story reads like a country song: A down-on-his-luck man who says he was so desperate to feed his family and pay doctors to treat his new wife's cancer that he robbed a bank The Associated Press Now food's on the table, and medical help is on the way. As for Archer, he has been in the county jail since the holdup two days before Thanksgiving, facing bank robbery charges that could bring five to 20 years in prison. Federal charges could come next. "He said he needed the money for his wife's surgery. But a crime is a crime, regardless of circumstances. It's out of my hands," said Jonesboro detective Rick Elliott. Police and prosecutors don't know — or care, really — whether Archer's tale is true. Lisa and Larry Archer were married in January. A short time later, she said, she learned she had ovarian cancer. She said her husband spent so much time caring for her as her condition deteriorated that he lost his factory job. Archer moved his wife and her three children from West Memphis to this farming community of 1,900 people 50 miles to the northwest. Mrs. Archer said last week that applications for public aid ran into hitch after hitch. At one point, she said, the state lost a Medicaid application. And several banks, she said, turned down their requests for a loan. On the morning of Nov. 23, Archer took the children to school, dropped his wife off at their apartment and headed to nearby Jonesboro. Police say he passed a note to a teller at a branch of MidSouth Bank. It read: "This is a robbery. I want $10,000." Though carrying no weapon, he threatened to blow up the building, police say. The teller gave him all the money in her cash drawer, $4.150. Archer was captured in less than half an hour after crashing his wife's car in a chase that police said topped 100 mph. He confessed and was held on $200,000 bail. "I just hate that he got desperate enough to do something like this," Mrs. Archer said. "He cries a lot when I talk to him. He just wants to come home. It's sad. We were going to have Thanksgiving at our house and after dinner put up decorations and make plans for Christmas. We don't have any plants now." Archer has been in trouble before, pleading guilty to forgery when he was 17. He got five years of probation. Still, his mother, Joyce Catt, said her son's actions were entirely out of character and driven by pressure from mounting bills and the fear of losing his wife. But Mrs. Archer said the state finally approved the family's application for food stamps, and they're on an emergency waiting list for housing. Toddler killed in holiday shooting accident The Associated Press JACKSON, Miss. — A toddler enthralled by Christmas-tree lights tripped an anti-crime motion detector in his living room and was shot to death by his stepmother, who told police she mistook the 3-year-old child for a burglar. Jonathan was shot in the head as he stood inches from the Christmas tree. On Saturday night, the woman grabbed a .38-caliber semiautomatic handgun and fired when she saw movement. Jonathan Hicks' death was ruled an accident. No immediate charges were brought against the stepmother, whom police refused to identify. Police said they were still investigating. "He loved Christmas lights. He would jump up and down. He just liked looking at it," said his grandmother, Georgia Hicks. The shooting took place in druginfested west Jackson, where anticrime devices such as motion detectors and burglar bars are common in many homes. The largest city in Mississippi, Jackson had the 12th-highest homicide rate among U.S. cities last year, according to the FBI. The city of nearly 200,000 people has surpassed its 1993 record of 87 slayings with 89 so far this year. "They were imprisoned in their own home," said retired police Officer Nicki Temple, who worked in the neighborhood during his 21 years on the force. Temple recalled the trade of crack and the sound of gunshots at night. "If you hear gunshots all night long, you're going to stay in a certain state of fear," he said. Katherlene Stevenson, who lives a couple of blocks from the shooting scene, said she wasn't ready to take up a gun, even though burglaries are common in the area. "This neighborhood is not that bad," said Stevenson, a mother of three. "I'm not frightened to the point where I grab a gun every time I hear a noise. The first thing I would have done is checked on my child." Temple, who now teaches gun-safety classes, said he understood the fear that drives homeowners to buy guns. But he urged them to be careful. "You just don't shoot targets. You've got to identify if it's a real threat," Temple said. Cats die in home they inherited The Associated Press STANTON, Calif. — At least 10 cats that inherited their owner's home more than a year ago died in a weekend fire that destroyed the house. The cats had lived alone in the 1,100-square-foot home since Rachel Whitten died in 1993. "She asked me to take care of her babies. I promised her I would, and look what happened," said 76-year-old Doris Duewier, who drove 36 miles round trip from Long Beach at least twice a week to take care of her friend's pets. Whitten stipulated in her will that her 13 cats be allowed to live in the house until they died. A neighbor, Bentita Rice, gave them daily care. A gardener trimmed the lawn, and the utilities remained on. "Except for the phone. They took that out," said Rice's husband, Gene Rice. "I guess the cats didn't need that." Men arrested for handing out needles The Associated Press CHICAGO — His father stood trial here for demonstrating against the Vietnam War. Now Andrew Hoffman, Abbie's son, is headed to court in his fight against AIDS. They're challenging a law barring possession of hypodermic needles without a prescription. Hoffman and fellow activist Jon Stuen-Parker meant to get arrested when they handed out clean hypodermic needles in exchange for dirty ones turned in by drug addicts, whose sharing of needles spreads the virus that causes AIDS. sands, more than mowing down through the streets of Chicago with a shotgun," Stuen-Parker said. Some studies estimate that more than one in four AIDS victims contract the virus through drug use. Critics say needle-exchange programs encourage intravenous drug use. Hoffman and Stuen-Parker were due in court today. If convicted, they face up to a year in jail or $1,000 fine. Hoffman said he saw "ironic similarities" between his trial and that of his late father and the rest of the Chicago Seven, charged with conspiring to disrupt the 1968 Democratic National Convention. "This Illinois law is killing thou- Using holiday lights with care Some cautions to use when decorating with lights: UL UL Before using lights, check that wire insulation is cut or scraped; sockets are not broken or cracked Check that no lights are loose, broken or missing, especially on standard sets since they will work with an open socket Do not connect standard sets to midget sets; this will overload the fuse Do not test standard strings on carpeting or furniture; the bulbs get hot enough to damage fibers and wood finishes Do not shorten length or splice strings Why there are stringing limits If you put more strings together than the manufacturer suggests, you will probably blow a fuse... Typical house fuse: 15 amps A typical string carries a little, less than 3 amps of current... Adding seventh string could exceed limit for current flow, blow fuse Sources: Sunset Magazine, Will Kid Montgomery County Community College Research by Pat Dan Knight-Ridder Tribune stringing limits If you put more strings together than the manufacturer suggests, you will probably blow a fuse. □ Typical house fuse 15 amps □ A typical string carries a little less than 3 amps of current... □ Adding several strings could exceed limit for current flow, blow fuse Sources: Sunset Magazine, Will Kid, Morgann County Community College, research by Pat Carr The Associated Press Supreme Court pulls plug on man's Christmas light display The court told the Osbornes to cut the size and extravagance of the display to a level that won't attract the crowds previously drawn to the neighborhood. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The state Supreme Court yesterday ordered Jennings Osborne to dim his multi-million-light annual Christmas display. "It's a pretty much a complete victory for our position," said Gary Corum, lawyer for the neighbors who took Osborne to court after he responded to their pleas for moderation by doubling the size of last year's display — to more than 3 million lights. The lights for this year's display are going up now, but Osborne hasn't announced when he'll flip the switch. He began decorating his estate in an affluent neighborhood in the late 1880s and the display has grown each year. While neighbors complained about the traffic jams and crowds, Osborne said any restrictions would infringe on his right to free speech and religious expression. "The fight over this Christmas display is far from over," said Osborne's lawyer, Sam Perroni. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown KU DECEMBER GRADS! Graduation Announcements AVAILABLE NOW! •Personalized •Quick Service (Usually Within 24 Hours) •Priced Right! •Elegant Parking in the rear Parking in the rear Matching Thank You Notes, Blank Notes, Tissue Inserts and Souvenir Covers, too! Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 only at the top of Naismith Hill! --- --- --- BeYour Bestin'95 Buy 10 tans, Get 5 tans FREE (15 tans for $30) must have coupon exp.12/16 FULL MEMBERSHIP $19/mo. no additional fees VIP *Can STOP membership over X-Mas Break 749-2424 925 Iowa Hillcrest Plaza BODY BOUTIQUE Cleopatra’s closet is opening up its doors to you for the holiday season bath gels, belts, earrings, hats, dresses, holiday outfits New Holiday Hours Mon-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 743 Massachusetts UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 6, 1994 7B KJHX 90.7 THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE 1994 Holiday Auction & Food Fair "An Alternative Wonderland" Tuesday, December 6,1994 Lawrence Holidome Food Fair 6-7PM Auction Begins at 7PM Food Fair Admission: $4 Auction Admission: Free Over$20,000 in Gift Certificates and new Merchandise Great Deals for Your Holiday Shopping List!! Savings upto 50% The Following Businesses Have Donated Items to the KJHK Alternative Wonderland Auction: A Cut Above AJ Upholstery Aladdin's Castle Alley Cat Records Alvamar Pro Shop Arensberg's Shoes Argosy Riverboat Casino Arizona Sporting Goods Beadtraders Beauty Warehouse Blue Bird Diner Body Boutique Body Shapes Bodyworks Border Bandito Campbell's Clothing Christopher's House Coast to Coast Cobbler's Bench Connecting Point Comic Market Crown Cinema Dale Willey Service Center Darrel Smith Optometry Days Inn Duffy's The Dugout Ed Marling's Furniture Eldridge Hotel Everything But Ice Firestone The Flower Market Francis Sporting Goods Freestate Glass General Nutrition Center Glen Miller Auto Service Graphic Ideas Hair Experts Halcyon House Harrah's Riverboat Casino Harrison Place Hotel Headmasters Holiday Inn/Jay's Sports Bar Holiday Travel Hyatt and Peppercorn Duck Club Hygenic Dry Cleaners H and R Block Java Break Jaybowl Jiffy Lube Johnson Furniture Kansas City Royals Kappelman's Historic Collection Kaspar's Kinko's Kizer Cummings Jewelry Kwality Comics Lawrence Athletic Club Liberty Hall The Mail Box Mary Margaret's Molly McGee's Munchers Bakery Natural Way Oceans of Fun Pancho's Performance Tire Pet World Pier One Pizza Shuttle Plaza Merchants Association Radio Shack Ramada Inn Recycled Sounds Redfield's Red Ink Racing Rent A Center Rent to Own Center Rick's Bike Shop Roy's Gallery Safelite Auto Glass Salvation Army Scotch Cleaners Silver Clipper Streetside Theodore Wicklund Tire Co. Total Fitness Center Undercover University Photo Waterbed Works/Bobbi's Bedroom Waxman Whirlpool Woodland's World's of Fun ...and more. Over 150 contributors. *Methods of payment accepted: VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER, Cash Personal Check with two forms of identification *Please Note: All items must be removed from the Holidome tonight Food Fair All proceeds from the Food Fair will benefit the Lawrence Teen Center. Your $4 Food Fair Admission Includes: *12 Food Tickets that can be used for servings at any of the participating food fair restaurant booths *Unlimited refills of soda compliments of COCA-COLA. IMPERIAL GARDEN 聚豐園 Pizza Hut molly mr goes girl your MAGIC WOK Henry T's Bar&Grill Vista DRIVE IN 1927 W. 6th Yello Sub 8B Tuesday, December 6, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Supposed police-connected killings investigated in Italy The Associated Press ROME — Three members of the Carabinieri paramilitary force died in a January 1901 ambush in Bologna that seemed to be an isolated attack in a dangerous neighborhood. Now police have been hit with another blow: allegations that some of their own masterminded the slayings. The attack — and at least 15 other killings that included Arabs and Africans — were part of a four-year murder and robbery campaign driven by greed and racial hatred, officials charge. The girlfriend of one suspect reportedly has given prosecutors a vivid picture of the gang's twisted motives: deep hatred of Third World immigrants and a lust for firepower. Five police officers are among those arrested in raids that have shaken the credibility of law enforcement. The probe is prying open the tight ranks that long shielded Italian security forces from outside scrutiny. "No one is untouchable," promised Interior Minister Roberto Maroni. "The investigation will stop at nothing and no one." The final picture, some claim, could shed light on many of the nation's unsolved crimes. "I would not be surprised if it comes out that (the police suspects) were linked to the secret services," said Massimo D'Alera, head of the Democratic Party of the Left, the former Communist party. Police brass insist there is no evidence to connect the police suspects to a grand conspiracy. In the court of public opinion, however, the law enforcement establishment is on the defensive in the latest disgracing probe. Dozens of tax police officials are accused of demanding bribes from businesses, including Berlusconi's media and retail company. The domestic secret service has been wracked by embezzlement scandals. Some suspects in train bombings and other attacks have secret service ties. The first arrest came Nov. 21. Roberto Savi, a Bologna police officer, was taken into custody and his house was searched. Authorities found a small arsenal that included a Beretta machine gun — the type used in the Carabinieri shooting. On Nov. 24, another Bologna police officer, Pietro Gugliotta, was arrested as he drove toward the Austrian border with his girlfriend, Eva Mikula. The others charged include Roberto Savi's younger brother, Alberto, a police officer in Rimini, a police officer from Bologna and another from Cesena. Italian media have quoted friends and relatives of the suspects saying they openly discussed their racist views and sometimes toasted after a slaying. World Bank pledges $1 billion to environment CAIRO, Egypt — The World Bank pledged yesterday to double its lending to 31 billion a year for environmental projects in the Middle East and North Africa. The Associated Press Caio Koch-Weser, vice president of the bank's Middle East region, told a news conference that worsening water and air pollution and shrinking arable land have brought the region to "the point of crisis." He spoke after meeting with environment ministers of the 22-member Arab League who are holding two days of talks to coordinate environmental strategy. A World Bank report prepared for the ministers said that nearly one-quarter of the 240 million people in the Middle East do not have safe drinking water. Some 95 million do not have safe sanitation and less than 20 percent of urban wastewater is treated, it said. Middle Eastern nations will have to spend $60 billion to $85 billion over the next decade to clean up pollution and put systems in place to prevent further environmental damage, the report said. Violence surrounds Mexican inauguration TUXTLA GUTIERREZ, Mexico — The governor-elect of Chiapas said yesterday he will leave Mexico's ruling party after rebels threatened to unleash a blood bath if he was inaugurated. Rebels resist governor's election The Associated Press Eduardo Robledo Rincon said he was asking for a leave of absence from the Institutional Revolutionary Party until he finishes his six-year term as governor. He is to be sworn in on Thursday. Robledo's announcement came after an agreement negotiated by the government and the opposition Democratic Revolutionary Party to reform election laws and improve conditions for the southern state's impoverished Indians. In exchange, the leftist party agreed to let Robledo take office peacefully. There was no immediate reaction to Robledo's announcement from the rebel Zapatista National Liberation Army. The standoff had posed the first challenge to President Ernesto Zedillo, who took office last Thursday, inheriting the guerrilla war from former President Carlos Salinas de Gortari. The rebels launched their war last New Year's Eve in fighting that claimed more than 145 lives. The Democratic Revolutionary Party, or PRD, which says Robledo's election was fraudulent, was skeptical of his departure from the ruling party. The rebels maintain the real winner of the Aug. 21 gubernatorial election was the PRD's Amado Avendano, not Robledo. Indians and peasants were marching yesterday from remote villages toward Tuxtla Gutierrrez. They had vowed to seize the governor's mansion to keep Robledo out. The inauguration is to be held in the state capital, where police were preparing heavy security to guard public buildings and highways in anticipation of protests by thousands of opposition activists. British laborites want reformed monarchy The Associated Press tling of the United Kingdom. LONDON — The governing Conservative Party, down in the polls and hungry for an issue to turn its fortunes, attacked the opposition yesterday for suggesting that Britain has too much royalty. The Labor Party said it's talking about reform, not abolition, although some Laborites would much rather have an elected president. "What most astounds me is that the Labor Party throws around constitutional change without any thought, with absolute gay abandon," Employment Secretary Michael Portillo told BBC Radio. "And now, off the cuff, they seem to be devising a new policy for the monarchy, reducing the monarchy to some sort of queen on a bicycle." Conservatives countered that diminishing the role of royal family members would lead to the disman- Although they don't have to call an election until 1997, the Conservatives need an issue to start hacking into Labor's 30-point lead in opinion polls. Last week, Prime Minister John Major survived a confidence vote over increased contributions to the European Union, but he faces another test today on raising fuel taxes. The monarchy may not prove a winning issue. In a Gallup Poll in May, 74 percent thought "too many members of the royal family lead an idle, jet-set kind of existence" and 60 percent said there was "too much formality and empty ritual about the monarchy and the royal family." ICEHOUSE ULTIMATE FROZEN COCKTAIL BAR 1801 MASSACHUSETTS NOW OPEN 841-1337 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban MAKES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ Christmas is Coming! New! Rayons, Cotton, and Linens from California Old Fashioned Wrapping Paper, Cards, and Sticker Books Santa Suits for Rent Victorian Lockets Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass 841-2451 Mon-Sat 10:5:30 Thurs til 8:00 Sunday 1-5 I WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SKI SUMMER GOLD RAIN On January 2-6 Join STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS $190 Includes: 4 Nights Lodging 3 Day Lift Tickets For More Info Call 864-3477 Trans Not Included Hair Experts Design Team $5.00 OFF Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa 841-6886 Any Service NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40 --- Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA Home of the Pocket Pizza HUNGRY From the Unsatisfied Guests 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. SADRA VIRTUS 811 New Hampshire ANTIQUE MALL AND FLEA MARKET SINCE 1971 QUANTRILL'S 842-6616 Ask for a Home Brewing Kit From Lawrence Brewer's Supply For The Holidays! The Brew Shop LAWRENCE BREWER'S SUPPLY 305 E. 7th St. (913)74-YEAST MARS WITH 6 RICKY You "Win" When The Hawks "Win"! Each time the men's Kansas Basketball Team wins at home, the margin of victory is your discount at our post-game Louisiana Purchase 23rd&Louisiana 843-5500 Victory Party! Example: Example: 20 points=20% discount 2 items per person--Limit 50% I Can't Believe Ey Yogurt! Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 Classified Directory 100s Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business 120 Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found* 200s Employment Help Wanted Professional Services Tuning Services Classified Policv The Kanase 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 Kanase will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of university of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate lawmen in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which made it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intolerance of any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and advertising used in this newspaper are available on our website. 100s Announcements T 105 Personals Jen UMASS kicks a s! The fate of the UMASS..Kansas hoop game is decided..I smell massacre...NOT good for Kansas..However still interested in two Jawahra himes I am in Vegas Friday 11/25 at MGM Grand. Though you weren't much luck at the slots on Saturday's collation prize, Call 319-682-7730 to redeem prize. THE ETC. SHOP 128 Mass. STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants LEATHER Bouquet SUNGLASSES Rosch LJ grp Brayhan Killer Loops Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purses Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops, i's, Révo, Serengeti, and Vuarnet 110 Bus. Personals Limited Space Spring Break '95 Padre Island...$207 on the beach near the action Cancun...$499 7 nights on beach Air out of K.C Breckinridge Keystone. $249 Base of mtn. 3 nights, 3 days lift tickets Classic Travel & Tours 913-537-7546 1-800-842-1570 X Be healthier and happier! Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy! Available at 729's Massachusetts Suite 216. Call Anna Lumaris at 841-1587. EXCELLENT PAY Tarot card readings. Love? Success? Career? As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer. Call Anna Lumari at 841-1857. 300s Merchandise WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen Call or drop by Headquarters We're here where we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open. 120 Announcements Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad. Oakland Insurance Service. 411) $ S Main Ottawa, Ks 68067-000-685-695. "Truly revolutionary..." - Rolling Stone Call 1-800-2-SAMPLE X344 to hear THE GOATS' new album. 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted -Kansan Classified: 864-4358 DRIVE YOURSELF & JAVE! CICLO DE INGRESO CORTO SPRING LAST APRIL ON THE KENNYS "45 BREAK SOUTH PADRE ISLAND WOODEN THURS $58 14TH SELL OUT YEAR! as low as PARTY PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH KEY WEST STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK - PERSONAL REFERENCE ON DEMONSTRATION / LOCAL USE 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS Call 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 749-0700 140 Lost & Found Found: Small female kitten, black and gray 9-11am. 10:00am. MN- Nov 30 *Sорбон, Cell B+223* Found: 8. Augustine 'Confessions' Chaucer 'The Canterbury Tales' Strong Gren. Cr. Call to enlistment LOST WEDDING RING! Gold band that looks like three bands, single diamond, lost somewhere on campus, please call Jeanne at 864-4130 days or 818-585-1772 collect at night. 男士厕所 女士厕所 200s Employment UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday. December 6, 1994 9B 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 at 843-5101 Mon.-Thur. 10am-5pm, 10am-4pm Adams Alumni Center The learned club has immediate openings for part-time banquet and pantry cooks. Flexible hours available. Apply in person. 1286 Oread Ave. Adams Alumni Center / The Learned Club has immediate opening for part time banquet prep and pantry cooks. Flexible hours available apply in person at Adams Alumni Center, 1885 Great Christian Daycare needs reliable helpers MWF a.m. immediately, and next semester possibly. Position with negotiable schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could become full time, permanent position for the proper individual; should be able to implement and implementation of marketing strategies to secure accounts. Prefer a creative and aggressive individual with experience and/or education skills. Good writing and basic computer skills a must. he and compensation requirement to: Human Resources Dept. PO BOX 3188 LAWRENCE, KS 60448 PROGRAM ASSISTANT • 10 hours/week, $4,685 for 12 months. Assist students and faculty in the use of computer analysis programs such as SPSS, BMPD and SAS on mainframe computers and SPSS, Systat, D23, lotus 120 on microcomputers with advanced level of skills in data analysis and experimental design. Bachelor's degree in an appropriate field such as psychology or computer science is very desirable. Equivalent training and experience will also be considered. Application deadline all materials must be received by December 15, and a letter at least two letters of recommendation to: REGISTER FOR ADVENTURE Dennis H. Karpwitt, Department of Psychology, Missouri State University, Kansas, Lawrence, KS 6045. EOAA Employer MS - 102- Army ROTC T - 8:30, R - 9:30 NO BOBLIEGION 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 Savmund 515 Arkansas 841-6534 town-homes for rent. 3 bedroom, fireplace, enclosed patio, garage, on bus route A1 for Holly Kay. TRAVEL FREE! LEEP! BREAK BREAK $6'GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, BOOK EARLY$ AVE $$$10'ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-425-770. Wait staff wanted, flexible hours. Apply in person at Sirioin Stockade, 1015 Iowa. 749-3005. FORKLIFT OPERATOR (s) Multiflocos, located in Bonner Springs, KS, has immediate opportunities for FORKLIT OPERATORS to be hired. The MPL-OS partnered 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 - 8:00m. This fast-paced environment, requires an individual with demonstrated understanding of the complexities of products, machinery and cost in the manufacturing environment. Overtime is required. Multifoots offers a competitive salary, excellent benefits and the opportunity for career development. They are also looking for the opportunity to contribute to a qualifying team in their area. Outstanding salary requirements As Seen On TV. MULTIFOODS 2410 S. Schoell Lane 2410 S. Schoell Lane P.O. Box 738 Bern Spring,KS 6510 Bonner School,KS 6510 ENV/Fitness marketing Co. seeks motivated, ambition new execs. National opportunities. Experience managing a large team. EARN CASH ON THE SPOT 15 Today $30 This week By donating your life saving blood plasma WALK-INS WELCOME! NABI Biomedical Center 916 W.24th 730-5750 Great Jobs for college students. Flexible hours, 8$ per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit group to schedule your call. call 843-510 Mon-Thrm 4:10pm Sat 10am-4pm HOMETOWN NEWS ASSISTANT Univ. Relations. $45 hr 18 wkily. begin Jan. 18. Requesting uswisship information by calling 641-8545. Respond to notification by calling 641-8545. Data Entry Clerk, Union Business Office, part-time, 45.00/hr, Mon.-Sun. 49.m., 99.m., job is divided between 2 persons. Requires data entry, ten key calculator, typing experience, general ware programming, and ware programming. Person must be able to work alone. Requires previous references for job performance and reliability. Apply Kansas and Burgee Personnel Office. Level 5, Kansas Union EOE. I need loving person to care for my 5 month old daughter in our home ASAP and/or spring semester. Hours are: 1:30-11:30 pm, 3 days/week includes alternate weeks. Kcal - 749-2313. Customer Service - Data Entry Strong data entry and data verification. Customer service attitude: "No problem is a problem!" Must be able to work independently and generate correspondence. Small office/casual environment. ADIA 14 ENVIRONMENT FORU 110E9th 842-1515 NOFEE If you are available for late night working hours, we may be what your looking for. We will be able to provide that service. Our janitorial work 5-7 days a week, competitive training and interest called Dennis at d991842.com or 35-476-7791. Jon's Notes is hiring for the Spring semester in the following positions: Advertisers-Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply. Notakater-Earn $10,15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes for the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 * GPA and related course work experi-ience. Open Biology, Astronomy, Psychology, Anthropology, Chemistry, History, Geology, Geography. Pick up an application at our office in the KS Union bookstore, 2nd floor, between nine and **10th**. #McMurdoRd is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work shifts starting at 5:00 or 8:00am until 1:00 or 2:00pm. You can work full or part time, no minimum required. We will work around your schedule. *Mondays & Fridays 2-5pm at McDonald's on 6th Street. @Wednesdays 2-5 pm at McDonald's on 23rd Street Nanny live-in, part-time for one child. Evening. Education: a graduate student or International Student. Need Secretary/Receptionist for Local Practice in Downtown Lawrence. Call for Application Starts Today. New Top 40 Dance Club coming to Lawrence. Positions available for spring semester: Apply in person behind the 23rd St. McDonalds between 11am & 5 pm M-F. Now accepting cocktail server applications for the Holiday season. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace, E.O.E. PAID GRADUATE INTERNSHIPS Kansas Innovation Corporation is a newly formed technology business incubator. We are seeking students with an interest or experience in business and technology. Intern will work with client companies on a variety of projects including academic and job based 20 hours per week @ 80 per hour. Academic credit possible. Send resume to KIC, 2095 Constant Ave. 6.6047 Part time infant care needed in Dedo Soto, morning, afternoon, naïre salary, call (913)185-8801 or (913)185-7460. JOB OPENINGS Earn extra cash over Christmas break! Many temporary jobs available in Topeka for production, warehouse, office and retail. Work as much as you want. Apply at KEY Personnel 400 SW Croix, Topeka. 267-9999 Waiter/Waitress, Prairie Room Restaurant, Kansas Union, $3.00/h, plus tips M-F: 10-3 a:2. m:3. p: 10. Can work M-W-F or T-Yr. Trif. Prefer previous wait experience, will train. Must be neat, clean, well groomed, follow dress code & dependable; previous reference for work requirements required. Apply to Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5, 19th and Oread. O.E. 225 Professional Services < Driver School offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749. TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake DIE & alcohol offenses divorces that matters the law offices of DONALD G. STROBE Donald G. Strobe 16.Face 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 DU/LRAFFIC TICKETS OVERLAND PARK-KANKSASITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY N.A.LAW Call for info: 381-9844 ONL/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense F 2014 701 Tennessee Richard A. Frydman Attorney At Law 843-4023 Free Consultation International Video Conversions PAL/SEAM/ NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Include return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer PQ box 1310 Ks Ottawa 61000-1 1-800-606-665. PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 LEARN TO FLY! Cheapest rates around. Block (912) 631-8781. For info call (912) 631-8781. Leave message. WANTED! Trained, qualified travel professionals. Train for a career in travel in as little as 18 weeks. You can enjoy discounted travel & be a part of the world's fastest-growing industry! Call for more information! Bryan Travel College Call for more information! 272-0889 + 1800-255-3507 1527 Fairlawn Rd. + Topeka, KS 66404 235 Typing Services MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH! Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers. Fax: 1-800-762-4356 for interview. Call Jennifer-1-800-762-4356 for interview. Accredited Member ACICS 1 + word processing. Too busy with finals and Christmas shopping? Will you type your term papers, resumes, class notes, ect. Terry 842-4754 after 5:30 pm. Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, appl- lications,apping checkered. Call Mc Martin M81-1419 An investment required. Training provided. Call Jeanne 1-800-777-6336 for interview TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 RESUMES *Professional Writing* *Cover Letters* *Consultation* Linda Morton. C.P.R.W. LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE? Paula's parents and her dad are data etc You name your need and I will take beed Laser printing to WOW! your profs Grammar and spelling free 19 years of experience CALL JACK in MAKIN' THE GRATE A Member of PA RW Professional Association of Renewal Writers Easy updates. Student resume specialists Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927°; Mass. 844-1671 Reasonable rates/Metition this ad for 15% off. X A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser Printing, Spell Check, New Campus, Call. Phone: (212) 558-9000. RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more. Easy updates. Student resume specialists. 300s Merchandise Lder Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions: 843-2063 A 1-Word Proc. under 35 pts. 24-hr, turnaround. Any size accepted. Call Ruth, 843-8438, after 5 pm. A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser Printing, Spell Check. Near Campus. Call 305 For Sale Yamaha - receiver, Yamaha 5-disc player, Nakamichi cass. Technics turntable, Klipsch spkrs., EQ., cab- Make offer, 943-2869. Fly back X-MAS break. 1 way KCI to NYC. wean an, 51 4-15 AM 3:48 PM non-stock. $50 no charge. 1994 Giant ATX 760, 20", Suspension fork. $500 or best offer. 841-0891. Free room and board in exchange for 20 hours of daycare/preschool help/wk. Flexible hours but must have lunch free. Private accommodation in a nice home and neighborhood. 749-3890 FOR SALE. SEGA GENESIS. Two sports games. $100 OBO. Call Jarred at 833-9740. Gov't Surplus - wool socks & gloves overseas, field ticks, IJ L boats. overcaps - field jibs G.I. boots- Camouflage clothing - sleep bags - oversheas Also CARHART Workwear Open Mon - Sat19-5 Open Sunday tl Christmas 12-4 St Mary's Sales Sales 81-782-6721 Macintosh SE computer. Need to sell. $500 or best offer. Matching couch & love seat, neutral colors, great condition, $200 for both, call 913-894-3818 MIRAGE VIDEO FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE $9.98 910 N 2nd; 941-8903 10th & HASKELL $911.740 Mk. Bt. 91 Paramount 70 Series, '19' full deco亭 s, ariy Mt. R17 $4ms b.o. b. (816) 581-2154 Specialized epic road bike. Carbon frame, 56 shiwanh 105 components including clipsless pedals. 843-504. Leave message. $500.00 obo. Two love seats, i excel, I abr. damb. Clean ($100 for pr.) GT sadbickeback str./mount. bike, needs airbag. GTA sadbickeback str./mount. bike, needs overcoat, blue w/ pinstr. ($50), Siebold art port. 24" x 36", like new($50). I'm moving, prized to sell! Matt 864-9593 Days, 8:5pm. 340 Auto Sales Honda Accord, 84, excellent condition, A/C, new tires. $199. Call George 864-2533. 1982 Pontiac 6000 S.W. $890 . Needs igntn work, Paul B43-464-834 PINE HILL CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Choose & cut your own beautiful, free tree. foreseback rides for children. Enjoy of wassail, while choosing from our fresh selection of wreaths. For sale are 5 to 10 miles and 10 to 150 107, then turn south, go 1 and 1 miles. Celebrating our 25th year) 542-251-321 1984 Christmas Coins are in one, ounce pure silver. Take some home, great stocking sweets. Boyds Coins & Antiques 830 Massachusetts, Antique Mall. 824-8737. 360 Miscellaneous Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes. Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry. 370 Want to Buy Home Wanted: 2 tickets to KU Basketball game on January 18, 12 or 23. Call 849-7542. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 bdr. Sublease-Great location (12th & Oread) img. 1 bdr. hdwf floors, new appliances, gas & water. pd. off street parking. Avail. mid Dec. or mid Jan. $400 month at 754.737-8211 BDRM, close to campus and on Bus route. 70/mm core. Used for payment paid. Available for online call. Call 845-9094. 2 bdmrt ap sublease 10 & Knickuck 400/mo, 3 bdmrt Jan,1 great location, no pets 85797 or 843-1506 2 Bedroom Apt. w/balcony, cable and water paid, on bus rnt, close to shopping center, nice area. $400 a month. Call Faye at 749-4649 or at noon. 2bedroom apartment near campus. $440/month + deposit. Leave message at 91-845-384. 1 Bedroom, quiet, super close to campus. fully furnished. calls Andre at 833-8298. $ 3 bedroom * 1 - bath house near KIU 1320 Mass. New pet, noses. 843-827-1091 or 911-343-0026 www.843-827-1091.com 2 Unfurnished 2 Bedroom apartments. One newly carpeted, one hardwood floor throughout, 15th and Tenm. Available early Dec. Lease. No pets. $400, 82-3946 2 rooms in 3 berms房. Quelt邻布邻屋 3 room. $50 and $100, Available Jan. 6. 6:04-8:04, smoking. Available Dec 20, large $bdm, apt at West Hills Apu new room. WiFi access. HD wifi camera. WD hookup, DW balcony, energy efficiency. Great location, near campus at 1008 Emery Rd. No pets. 841-3800, 542-3888 Available Jan 1. Furnished 2nd floor, 2 krm apt w/ balcony & private hall for 2 or 3 girls. Very quiet room & downstairs. Deposit & references available on behalf of children, smokers. Ambr 847-090 after 2 p.m. ASAP Roommate Wanted. Huge house with three beds. Moves in a month, 1 utility, for more info call 866-4877 4 BD/3/bath Townhouse Leanna Mar. Dishwasher, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace, trash compactor, cable in all rooms paid, walk-in closets all rooms. Avail. Dec. 1 $900-841-7849 Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Pointe 2166 W. 26th St. 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 Available January 1, one bedroom apt. at Brady 1292 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water and heat are paid, clean quiet, $220/mo, call #11-423-7856. - Swimming Pool - On KUB Route - Sand Volleyball Court - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid For sublease Dec. 18 - July 31. 4 Bedroom apt. + spacious living room and dining room + office/study room at 120 Tennessee, #2. Rent is $700 + util. Call 833-8901 Available Now 3 Bmfr. I block from campus. I table 148 Tennessee Call 791-8504 or 843-7972. FREE KU BASKETBLE TICKETS to renter of beautiful house on 12th &10th, /3 block from Union. Leaving the country & need person to live w/o cool roomes. Jan.Aug. Magg. 832-823 Four bedroom apartment in older home 's blk. from campanella fans i.ta windows wooden floor with carpet fire alarm Outstanding NewStaff!!! DECEMBER RENT FREE!! BRAND NEW! 4 Bdrm, 3 bath close to KU. Has all appliances including W/D $/900. Call today! 81-3849. Furnished house, 2+ plus bedrooms, garage, sunny, quiet, south New Hampshire,空站 available spring term, faculty member on leave. $550/month. Fenced pet, vets, capl. ck8-1294-294 Interested in cooperative/community living? 2 single apartments available-$198/mo (utilities, laundry, parking, large kitchen, fireplace, etc. included). Requirements: 1) Agree to terms of living in KOINONIA community of 6 people (no, it is not a "cult" at Ecumenical Christian Ministry). 2) Be interviewed. Application: 3) Be interviewed. Information/applications at ECM Center. Tel.: 843-4533 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. 900 + sq. ft. 4tam- provision rooms, recess/secretary room. Available immed. Directly east of Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Main St. bromar at 863-858 or 863-858. meadowbrook MEADOWBROOK AVAILABLE NOW! Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer & Dryer Hook Open • 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. Nice size 1dbm, apt. avail. for subleasing at Holl- ton College. Utl.然然. $349/monl 632-823-287 Quit, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500. Roommates. Furnished room. Apartment, new carpet/paint, all appliances. CA/ gas and low, heat utilities. On bus route. pet $340 a month. Spanish Crest Apartments 841-6200. Spacious, 1 bedroom, available now until Jan.1.2 and is very affordable. Call 748-7390 and leave message. Spacious room available $216/mo. Utilities neighborhood available Available now. Call 785-8190 Sublease 1 bedroom Apartment Available Jan. 1 $845 Close to campus, Water and trash Location on the ground floor Sublease 2 bbmr. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug. May date close to campus 84/197 11/17 Indiana Apat. Sublease 2BH + study, 1½ bath bed, bedroma with Ig, closets, water paid 2 levels, completely furnished, $314/mo. 842-454-841-1212. Avail Jan 1 Sublease 3 bdmr, 2 bath. 5 minute walk from camp route, $10 + % or unlitures. Call 632-582. N/GRADUATE FEMALE female to share 4 brd house, bk to campus, $137.50/mo. + % until avail. Jan. 1, graduate optional. 811-2746. Sublease 3 bedroom. 2 floor apt near campus, Wesher/Dryer, 2 baths, A/C, Microwave, Sublease a 2 bdm. apartment, Avail. Jan. 1, Fark- kard 3/6/19, Mar. 1, Fark-ki 4/5/19, Mar. 4, Fark- ki 6/4/19, Cal. Margaret at 823 179. Sublease charmir in BEDroom Victorian house. Jan furnished close to KIU, 852-993-8300, closed. close to KIU, 852-993-8300. Sublease Lrg 2 br. Apt 13月 May 31st. Hdw floors. Close to campsite, no pets. Avl. Jan. 1st $300 all sull and $500 each. Sublease NOW 1[bml] in ibdrm 42m.贴近 to Cam- sus, rest vrd parking,$250/m. + % uil Call 491-1498 FRIENLY Grad-level folks seek N/S/Fem. prm. Big bright skirted uptilt duklet nr. campus. Quail alr air away from waer, on park (4:24; tree, 18:44; bird 84:24; kite 84:24) Trying-beautiful place rents font. A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES RENT REFERRAL Housemate wanted to share quality homes near responsible学生, $30/mo. till July 21. Student, $25/mo. till July 21. **SUBLEASE:** 2 `bedroom wt` a/p w/ `board` **SUBLEASE:** 3 `bedroom wt` a/p w/ `board` move in date, call 843-7684 or office at 749-4228. LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT 841-5454 Sublease: attractive studio apartment, water inside, 1890 sq. ft., available, december 19, $14,990 negotiable, call 855-089-678 Looking for male roommates to share 3 bedrooms or a suite. Call Dan at 853-490-8980 Lower level tb-level rooms. 2 rooms, private bath, 1 private bed, 1 office. Grade A graduate student preferred. Mellissa MI-1138 M/F roommate needed to share 3 Bdmr ap. on UK route. b bus: $165 + 8 utilities. Call: 832-9488. M/F Roommatel to share large 4 brmr. house 3 m/room. 6 mo. lease open! lpml 31 Call 414-641-641 Subtel: 2BR apt. Near campus $375/mo. - Jan.1. 842-2809 No dogs M roommate needed. D,shaker Townhouse. Waker/Driler in dpt. 3, Dshaker, free cable. Large living space. Move 12/15/94. $225/mo + 1% utilities. $23-185 Town home for rent: BBR 11/2 bath, DW, storage room, carpet, newly remodeled avail. 8-935-8445 809-5549-8445 N/S person to share tame. 3 quilt 1 dbm home with professional, grad studi. 1 ml from Dole. Mature, serious person prefixed. $275/mo. + 1/4 til. Lease neg. Avail, now. David- 841-350 Sunflower House student co-op, 140 Tenn., Rms. Available for Spring. $180-215. Util. included. W/D. close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or toov by: 841-0844. Two bedroom sublease. Start Jan. 1. Close to camp- ain - behind Yello Sub. partly furnished. parking available. Will pay $100 of January rent. Lease goes through July. Call 498-5677. Two br. avl, avail, whomever on Vernor St. and 56th Ave. of Manhattan, everything. No pets. Can b1-897-448 or b2-892-683. Female roommate needed. Washer/Dryer, com- fice/kitchen. Req. 2300/mc. + 15% utility. Req. rent paid for 4d-7699. 430 Roommate Wanted Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM needs one person to complete the picture! Must see to believe W/D, spacious backyard, outdoor kitchen, UT. utiles. If interested please call 845-189-4193. Dec. & Jan. paid! Two bedrooms open in 3 bedroom apt. w/ balcony. W/D, W/D, microwave, close to campus. Avail. mid Dec. Rent $225, cheap utilities. call 841-4644. one roommate for 3 bedroom town house. Wash- room, kitchen, one $125 for $1 + 1 utilities. Non-stock: #49-7994 Female roommate should to share furn. 3 bm. for spring testing and leave to campus, so BKU should not be supplied. ntl 841-919-1041. A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICE Roommate wanted to share super-nice duplex 1 room with a roommate/Dryer/22$ with utilities paid. Call 843-974-374 ROOMMATE FINDER NEED A ROOMMATE? 841-5454 one roommate need for four bedroom Orchard Jorners Apartment for spring semester, on bus outside, two baths, fully furnished. $201/mo. Call 842- 6943. Room for rent. Pursued house w/ W/D 3 blocks room. £250 w/full. u & table. N/N grad. S/st. bag. Rentals only. - By phone: 864-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate needed 2. bedroom house. Own room. Roommate needed 1. bedroom house. $180 room. +1/4 utilities. B33-6448 & leave How to schedule an ad: Move in Jan. 1st. Only $21/80 + u. tull. Must see! Call Cameron or Robin at 748-9352. Roommate wanted to share a 8drm. duplex in W. Lawrence W/D. Dahshar. Furniture. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING. Remodeled master room with individual bathroom and walk-in closet w/d, dishwasher $282 + 1/2 utility call Ids 892-5940 *summitate needed for second semester, furnished apl. dishwasher, microwave, 2 baths, laundry facilities, pool, and on KU bus route, next shop, dorm room, month, who could ask for more? Call 832-9408. Ad phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. 110 telephone 110-758-2164 Roommate needs to share beautiful town home close to campus, on KU bus route, $21.75 per month and 1'- utilities. Call to come by or for more information. #46-658-sk as for Susan, Jennifer or Calculating Rates: Best place in town! Roommate needed to share spaces 3 bedrooms duplex, W/D, garage, all you need to make it through college, Rent + 1/2 utilities. Act now call leff at 862-9383 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 in your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before the deadline. 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 The advertiser may have responses sent to a Mind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gagte 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. unless cancelling a ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. 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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 best & found 350 for sale 208 help wanted 340 auto sales 225 customer services 366 miscellaneous 252护服务员 ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAH POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted 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 charging your ad: Account number: Exniration Date: MasterCard *ature:*___ The University Dalvk Kanan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON J. C. "You ever get that urge, Frank? It begins with looking down from 50 stories up, thinking about the meaninglessness of life, listening to dark voices deep inside you, and you think, 'Should I? ... Should I?... Should I push someone off?' " lifestyles Living on top of the hill The ups and downs of Lawrence and KU. By Casey Barnes Kansan staff writer There are places on Mount Oread where the trees and streets of Lawrence seem to stretch into the countryside. Although University founders may not have intended to make KU the center of Lawrence geographically, economically and socially, it's hard to ignore that fact. The way the University seems to anchor Lawrence is just one of the qualities unique to the town. Every college town has common characteristics. Aside from generating a large percentage of the population, universities enhance the economy with jobs, encourage cultural diversity through the arts and create unity through athletics. The average age of the people in most college towns is between 24 and 27 years. Lawrence is no exception. KU is the largest employer of the city, and out of 72,000 people, roughly 25,000 are students. Lawrence ranks 12th in the United States in percentage of artists in the work force, according to the Endowment of the Arts. Of course, many Lawrence residents are avid Jayhawk fans. But there is also a unique personality to each college town. Most people believe Massachusetts Street sets Lawrence apart. "Downtown and the individual shop owners give us a sense of place," said Judy Billings, Convention and Visitors Bureau director. "Mass. Street is the heart of Lawrence. That is where you think of when you think of Lawrence because it is something different from what everybody else has." Five major college towns that are often compared to Lawrence are Columbia, Mo.; Norman, Okla.; Boulder, Colo.; Ames, Iowa; and Manhattan. All of these towns have the benefits of a university. But they also have many small differences. Although some are larger than others and students do not always make up half the population, they are all considered college towns by the people who live there. Shelly Helmerick, assistant director of the Convention and Visitors Bureau in Boulder, said that although Boulder was popular for more than the University of Colorado, it was definitely a college town. With a population of 90,987, more than 20,000 are students, Helmerick said. "Boulder relies on students for help within the community," she said. "Citizens enjoy the benefits of the theater and other things that go along with a university." Helmerick said that the most unique thing about Boulder was its geography. The mountains that surround it give the town a rustic atmosphere. Another big college town closer to Lawrence is Columbia. It is home to three colleges, including the University of Missouri. With a population of approximately 95,000,23,000 are students, said Linda Wage, Communications and Research manager of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce. Waage said that because Columbia was in the center of the state, it was convenient to get to both Kansas City and St. Louis. She said this made Columbia a small town with a lot of big-town features. Scott Moore, Lenexa senior, lived in Columbia for two years. He said that Lawrence was more of a town, and Columbia was more of a city. "Columbia has a real downtown with lots of streets," Moore said. "Lawrence's downtown has just one street. I like that Columbia is more of a miniature city." But Moore came to KU because of the campus. He said that Missouri's campus was condensed to one square, and he liked the trees and the hills in Lawrence. Other popular characteristics of Lawrence are the nightlife and the shopping. Lawrence does not have malls or many restaurant chains like Norman or Manhattan, but that is a quality some residents value. "The uniqueness of the shops and restaurants is very appealing." Billings said. "We have many interesting, locally owned restaurants." But Jane Blackburn, Norman senior, said she missed the shopping in Norman. "If you need something basic like make-up or jeans, you have to go to Kansas City," Blackburn said. "In Norman, there are malls to run to and get things." One thing Blackburn sees that is the same in both Lawrence and Norman is the support for the university's athletic teams. "I grew up going to OU football games," she said. "Here basketball is popular, but it is the same spirit." The Kansan asked KU students to pick the best of Lawrence. Here are the winners. 商标号下部商标编号字 Best breakfast: Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St. 842-5199. Best Chinese restaurant: Magic Wok, 1700 W. 23rd St. St. 841-1888. Best Mexican restaurant: La Familia, 733 New Hampshire St.. 749-0105. Beet plizza: Papa Kenos, 1035 Massachusetts St., 841-7272. Best burgers: Molly McGees, 2429 Iowa St., 841- 9922. Best salad bar: Dillons, 1740 Massachusetts St., 842-2942; 3000 W. 6th St., 843-0652; 1015 W. 23rd St., 841-3366. Best cup of coffee: La Prima Tazza, 638 Massachusetts St, 832-2233. Best ice cream: Creamery, 1447 W. 23rd St., 842- 4883. Best frozen yogurt: ICBY, 2223 Louisiana St., 843-5500. Best place to go for dinner with your parents: Tellers, 746 Massachusetts St., 843-4111. Best restaurant in Kansas City: Houston's, 4640 Wornell Road, Kansas City, Mo., (816) 561-8542. Best late-night restaurant: Perkins, 1711 W. 23rd St., 842-9040. Best drink specials: Jazz Haus, 926 &1/2 Massachusetts St., 749-3320. Best selection of beer: Free State, 636 Massachusetts St. 844-4555. Best bar for live music: Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. 841-5483. Best pool tables:Poolroom,925 Iowa St.,749- 503 Best sports bar: Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St., 842-945. TOP HWL Best local music group: Mountain Clyde. Best place to go dancing: Granada, 1020 Mas- Best local music group: Mountain Clyde. Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St., 843-4555. Best restrooms: Tellers, 746 Massachusetts St., 843-4111. sachusets St, 842-1390. Best place for free entertainment: SUA, 4th floor Kansas Union, 864-3477. Best road trip destination: Colorado. Best place to take an out of-towner: Free State Best radio station; Lazer 98, 3035 Iowa St., 843-1320. Best place for women to meet men: Class. Best place for men to meet women: Class. Best place for women to meet women: Hideaway, 106 N. Park, 865-4100. Best place for men to meet men: Same as above. Best place to go on a first date: Movie. 安徽衡东韵家 Best free sporting event: Women's basketball, 280 Parrott Athletic Center, 864-4938. Best building: Kansas Union, 865-4596. Best undergraduate class: Human Sexuality with Best place to study: Watson Library, 664-3956. Best place to go for a study break: Joe's Donuts, 616 W. 9th St., 843-4720. Best place to people watch: Wescoe Beach. Dennis Daily, 864-4720. Best dorm: Oliver, 1815 Naismith Drive, 864-4911. Best apartment complex: Pinnacle, 3700 Clinton Parkway, 749-0431. Best Used CD Store: Lovegarden, 936 & 1/2 Massachusset St. 843-1551. Best overall music selection: The End, 1000 Massachusetts St., 843-3630. Best place to buy stereo equipment: Kief's, 2429 Iowa St. 842-1811. Best video store: Hastings, Southwest Plaza, 832-0719. Best book store: Same as Above. Beat health club: Robinson Center and Total Fitness 2108 W. 27th St. 832-0818. Best coin laundry: Duds-n-Suds, 918 Mississippi St. B1. 881-8833. Best florist: Owen's, 846 Indiana St., 843-6111. grocery store: Dillons. Best discount store: Walmart, 2727 Iowa St., 842-3085. Best men's clothing store: CJ, Crew, 1 Riverfront Plaza, Suite 211, 843-7100 Best womens' clothing store: Cleopatra's Close, 743 Massachusetts St. 749-4684. Best car repair: Western Auto, 2535 Iowa St., 749-2941. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DECEMBER 6, 1994 PAGE 108 KU Life News of the Weird LEAD STORY Early in the morning on Oct. 30, a man described by the New York Daily News as a career criminal was arrested in the middle of a burglary at an upscale Fire Island, N.Y., home. The residents woke up to check out noises in the house but found no one. However, they heard flatulence and found Richard Magpoiong, 56, hiding in a closet. THE LITIGIOUS SOCIETY Janet S. Robinson filed a lawsuit in Roanoke Va., in April, asking for $100,000 in damages for an ankle injury she suffered when hit by a truck. The truck was a remote-controlled toy operated by another customer at the Kay-Bee Toy & Hobby Shops at Valley View Mall. Robinson said that her injury was serious and that the consequences of the accident caused her pain, humiliation, aggravation and disability. THE WEIRDO AMERICAN COMMUNITY According to Department of Justice figures, 30,000 inmate lawsuits were filed last year against prison officials for civil rights violations. The vast majority of cases were described by judges and court officials as frivolous. Among the lawsuits were: Complaints that the prison canteen supplied creamy peanut butter when a prisoner bought crunchy; that guards would not refrigerate an ice cream snack so that a prisoner could eat it later; that a toilet seat was too cold; that, as an inmate-paralegal in the prison law library, he should make the same wage that lawyers make; that prisons should have salad bars; that a limit on the number of Kool-Aid refills is cruel and unusual punishment; and that the scrambled eggs were cooked too hard. In New York state, 20 percent of the entire budget of the Attorney General's office is spent on prisoner lawsuits. In August, a San Francisco insecticide company sponsored a contest to demonstrate its pest control abilities, selecting Rosemary Mitchell's house, in Tulsa, Okla., as a challenge. Entomologist Austin Frishman, television's Dr. Cockroach, began work on the home after estimating that 60,000 to 100,000 cockroaches lived there. Mitchell said she kept a pretty clean house, but she also said she had to check the bed thoroughly every night and shake the shower curtains off every morning. FEATURES AREA Death may seem far away, but it's never too early to plan. PAGE 4B. A cab driver files a $1 million claim against the city for violating his rights during a rape investigation. PAGE 3A. FREEZING DRIZZLE High 34° Low 24° Weather: Page 2A. Hurricane KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.104,NO.73 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7.1994 "Working in the streets is difficult. Whenever you turn on those red lights and sirens, you're laying your life down." Rob Kort, paramedic supervisor, Douglas County Ambulance Services FAST RESPONDING Eve Tolefree, left, and Mike Johnson, paramedics for Douglas County Ambulance Services, use the lights and sirens on their ambulance to clear traffic on Massachusetts Street. THE THEATER OF THE STREETS They know the satisfaction of saving lives. They experience violence and death regularly.The media paint their job as glamorous, but emergency medical services workers know the reality of Story by Sara J. Bennett = Photos by Paul Kotz The corner of 23rd and Massachusetts Streets resembles a holiday display. Red and yellow lights sparkle. Firefighters scamper about a light pole broken off at the base. Police officers orchestrate traffic around bands of spectators. At center stage, paramedics open a small, gray pickup like a sardine can. Using a huge mechanical jaw, they peel off the roof, then lift a bleeding man onto a stretcher. For them, this is a typical Saturday night. This accident is just one scene in a never-ending drama of illness and injury. Emergency medical services workers respond to chaos and to quiet suffering. They are there for the joy of birth and when death is unavoidable. Often, they are heroes. Sometimes, they are treated like villains. Still, when the bells go off and the curtain goes up on another emergency, EMS workers act not for applause, but in the knowledge that the end result of each call may be a life saved. Are you interested in getting into EMS? Here's how. WANT TO GET INTO EMS? Here's how. (EMTs) provide me First responders Provide basic supportive care until paramedics arrive. They usually are located in remote areas. (EMT's) provide more advanced supportive services such as CPR, bandaging, splinting, controlling bleeding and assisting with childbirth. EMTI's are authorized to start L.V.'s. EMTi's often work for pay in rural areas or as volunteers. (USPS 650-640) EMT's are trained at DCAS and JOCO. There currently are no prerequisites for EMT training. Candidates must complete a 150 hour semester-long course to be eligible to take the state certification test. First responders are trained at Douglas County Ambulance Services and Johnson County Community College. The course is open to the public, and candidates must complete 50 hours of classwork to be eligible to take the state certification test. Emergency Medical Technicians Paramedics (Mobile intensive care technicians) Perform advanced pro NEWS:864-4810 Source: Johnson County Community College and Douglas County Ambulance Services PROLOGUE An elderly man, suffering from what Kort guessed was an electrolyte imbal- visor Rob Kort sigus as he lowers himself into a chair. In less than 16 hours, EMS crews from Douglas County Ambulance Services have run 16 calls. They have seen a little of everything, from a dislocated shoulder to a "particularly sad and nasty" incident. It is 6 p.m., hours before the big accident, and the living quarters at the main Douglas County ambulance station are deserted. Cots in sleeping quartiles lie rumpled. Locker doors stand ajar. The silence is broken only by voices crackling over the dispatch radio. Slowly, paramedics begin to trickle in. "Today was a job security day," super ance, had taken his stove apart and put it in the bathtub to soak. He added a number of household substances, plus his own feces and urine, to the concoction then he drunk it. then he drank it. Thanks to DCAS paramedics, the man survived. "I've seen some nasty stuff in my time," Kort says. "But this was pretty bad." EMS workers see all types, from University students to drunk drivers to "frequent flyers," people the workers see often. Some have chronic health problems. Some are just lonely. "It's amazing," says shift training officer Pat Talkington, "how a lot of people would love just to have somebody to talk to." Television shows that paint EMS work as exciting often are misleading, according to Ted MacFarlane, director of DCAS. "They don't really deal with the negative side of the business," he said, "the death, the violence, the risk taking, the terrible hours, the family struggles." See THEATER OF THE STREETS, Page 8A Spring fees, tuition due tomorrow Comptroller needs $250 by 4 p.m. or your classes options could be dropped By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer Be forewarned: Students who have not paid at least a $250 deposit toward their Spring 1995 tuition and fees by 4 p.m. tomorrow will have their enrollments dropped. Pat LaShier, assistant comptroller, said she was concerned that some students were not aware of the importance of tomorrow's deadline. "Students need to know that if they miss the deadline, they will lose the classes they enrolled in and the options they chose," LaShier said. "Each semester about 400 students have their enrol- ment s dropped because they missed this deadline." Students may pay by check or credit card, but students who pay by cheek should include their student identification number on the check. Students who pay only a portion of their tuition and fees now must pay their remaining fees during fee completion. Level 0.9 Pay fees or else! Where to pay your fees Students can pay their fees at four locations at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. These locations are: The cashier's window in the basement of Carruth-O'Leary. The drop box next to the cashier's window. The drop box in front of Carruth-O'Leary. The drop box near the loading dock behind Carruth-O'Leary. KANSAN staff research and 10 to retain their enrollments. Classes begin Jan. 11. LaShier said students should not try to mail their fees now. "The postmark deadline was Monday, so it is too late to mail fees," she said. "Students need to come to Carruth-O'Leary Hall and pay at the cashier's window or at one of the drop boxes." LaShier said students who had not received a bill detailing their fees could use the on-line assessments they received when they enrolled to determine how much they owed. Karen Bailey, accounts receivable manager, said the most common mistake made by students was writing down their credit card numbers incorrectly on the bill. "Obviously, if students transpose numbers or forget a number, we can't collect that money," Bailey said. "In cases like that we make every effort to contact the student and the student's parents, but if we can't reach them, the enrollment is dropped." Bailey said it seemed that student fees were arriving at a slower pace than in past years. "It's hard to gauge at this point, but it seems like fewer students have mailed in their fees at this point," Bailey said. "It could be because more students have financial aid, but I hope it's not because people have forgotten." INSIDE Coming off of a 91-69 victory against Coppin State Monday, the Kansas men's basketball team faces Florida at 8:30 tonight at Allen Field House. The next test Page1B. PAS Social Security inequalities concern next generation Editor's note: This is the first of a two-part series examining the problems facing Social Security and how they will affect college students. By David Wilson Kansan staff writer In less than a year, Ross Perot could begin collecting Social Security. The 64-year-old billionaire would not have much need for a monthly check from the government. But the mere thought of a KU student giving up part of a paycheck to support someone as wealthy as Perot raises the hacksides of student activists and others who say Social Security forces younger taxpayers to support wealthy retirees. And politicians and interest groups across the spectrum — regardless of what they think of the system — agree that Social Security eventually will need to undergo changes to accommodate the Social Security was developed in 1936 during the Roosevelt administration. All workers earning less than $60,600 a year pay a flat rate of 7.65 percent of their earnings to the federal government. Earnings beyond $60,600 aren't taxed to support Social Security. Most of the money collected is then distributed to Social Security recipients in the form of a monthly check. The size of the monthly payment depends on how much the recipient contributed to the system earlier in life — the larger the contribution, the larger the monthly checks. smaller number of workers who will support the increasing number of retired people. But other kinds of income, such as pensions and investment earnings, don't affect how much Social Security is paid to a recipient. For instance, a 66-year-old retiree who earns $25,000 a year in interest from investments would receive the same payment as a retiree who had no such income, assuming both retirees paid similar amounts into the system during their careers. That's unfair, said Richard Thau, the 30-year-old executive director of Third Millennium, a New York-based political advocacy group for people in their early 20s. That imbalance and the increasing number of retirees eventually will bankrupt the system, he said. "Today, people flipping burgers are sub-sidizing people on the golf course." he said. To offset this problem, groups like Third Millennium are calling for means testing, which requires retirees who receive high pension and investment incomes to receive lower Social Security payments. Thau said that a person who retired in 1980 could expect to receive, on average, a total of $190,000 from Social Security. But a person who retires in 2030 could expect to receive about $145,000, he said. But opponents of means testing point out Workers who have been told that they will receive lower Social Security payments if they invest money will have less incentive to save, he said. that it would discourage savings, said Tom Marginau, spokesman for the Social Security Administration. But Margenau admitted the program wasn't flawless. "There's no question that Social Security faces some long-term problems," he said. Jeff Livingston, Wichita junior, agreed. --- "The way the system is now, it can't survive," he said. "All of the money the people of our generation are putting into it, we'll never see." Tomorrow: Members of KU's Student Legislative Awareness Board, a newlyformed advocacy group, and representatives from the American Association of Retired Persons talk about more solutions to the problems facing Social Security. 7 2A Wednesday. December 7.1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 爱 Horoscopes HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Keep a low profile and you will be surprised by how much you accomplish. Being the power behind the throne proves highly profitable when faced with tasks you do not understand, turn to experts, their advice can save you both time and money. Do more than what is strictly required on the job if you want a promotion. A brief separation will make or break a romance. By Jean Dixon CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Ellen Burstyn, catcher Johnny Bench, author Willa Cather, musician Greg Alman. T ♥ II TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Do not divulge your business or financial TAURUS (April 20th-21st) Do not divulge your business or financial plans. The element of surprise is essential for success. Your discretion will be richly rewarded. A parent child relationship begins to improve when you show more affection. GEMINI (June 11-16) Clarky your ideas and instructions by putting them on paper. A surprising career or financial development could make this a special dy. Change is both inevitable and beneficial. 69 皇 a CANCER (June 21- July 22): Logic has its place, but so does intuition. Do not ignore the hunches of those closest to your heart. Keep your guard up if you engage in secret adventures. Talk candidly with lover m MP Sagittarius LEO (July 23, 82): A costly休 lesson had great value if it taught you caution and thrift. Privacy is more important to some people than to others. Give loved one plenty of space. Romance thrives on trust. VIRGO (Aug. 23, 72): Wind up LIBRA (Sept. 23, Oct. 22): Do not let friends get involved in a marital or partnership rift. Anything you do against your better judgment could bring upsetting consequences. Be fair. Comprise with people whose happiness means a lot to you. VS SCORPIO (Oct. 23, Nov. 21). Someone will be strongly affected by your presence today. You could spot a mistake in an associate's work, instead of pointing a finger, quietly correct it. Teamwork boosts profit! Your mate receives a bolar offer. unlimished tasks as early as possible, then withdraw from the scene of activity. Companionship is essential for good mental health. Cultivate friends who share your intellectual or artistic interests. Plan special outings. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Travel is favored for both business and pleasure. Keep your itinerary flexible. Someone new could have a tremendous impact on your success. Keep an open mind. Stay in touch with your friends while pursuance romance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19): Charity at beginnec home. Say it charities or find a friend in need. Although your social life may be quiet than you would like, our work relationships arehips are. Avoid bidding out your emotions. Water AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18). A new deal is still in the formative stage. Examine all your options before making a commitment. Be frank when discussing money with your partner. A busy work day will build toward true achievement. P PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your efforts could make a big difference in profit-sharing. Take the lead in discussing the need for a new arrangement. The most rewarding work can be done at home. Nip gossip in the bud. **TODAY'S CHILDREN** are bright and energetic, more interested in learning things firsthand than in studying about them in school. Too much academic pressure can give them stomachaches or dizzy spells. These restless Sagittarians will be happiest in a job that lets them get out of the office. Open-minded and tolerant, they will win friends and admirers when they go. Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. 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. 6045 Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Collegiate Beach Club A Division of Holiday Express, Inc. SUNSHINE SPRING BREAK 95 SPECIAL Cancun & Bahamas We supply the scenery... You supply the wildlife! $329 plus tax (800) 235-TRIP SPRING FEVER! ON CAMPUS Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor "Getting Blood on the Killfloor: Meatpacking's Economic and Human Consequences" at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Holkert at 843-4933. 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. KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Linda Bell at 865-2950. Association of African-American Graduate Students will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Alexander at 749-4082. Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Sarah at 842-7037. KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. Ask for the specific room at the candy counter. For more information, call Amy Trainer at 832-881. Native-American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the southwest lobby on the top floor of the Burge Union. For more information, call Laurie at 864-4351. Habitat for Humanity will P. A.R.T.Y., which stands for Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You, will meet at 7:30 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Shelley Wachter at 749-1819. meet at 7:30 tonight at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Jeff Williams at 832-0777. KU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655. Straight Allies of Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals will meet at 7:30 tonight at the cataloging conference room in Watson Library. For more information, call 864-4064. KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott McMillian at 842-4225. Christian Bible Fellowship will meet at 8:30 tonight in the southwest corner of Burge Union's second floor. New Student Orientation will sponsor an orientation assistant informational meeting at 11:30 a.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kristin Adkinson at 864-4270. ON THE RECORD A KU student's car windshield was broken about 2:30 a.m. Sunday in the 800 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $150. KU police are investigating multiple fire alarms at McCollum Hall this semester. Someone lit a bottle rocket at about 9:35 p.m. Friday on the hall's fourth floor, police said. The firecracker set off a smoke detector, but no damage or injuries were reported. A KU student's car was broken into about 7 p.m. Monday in the 1400 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said a wallet and cash valued at $280 were stolen. A KU student's car was broken into about 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the 1400 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said an electronic keyboard valued at $400 was stolen. Damage to the car's door was estimated at $30. CORRECTION An article on page 10B of yesterday's *Kansan* contained an error. The LAZER 98 should have been the LAZER 105.9. "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" 2-PIZZA 3-PIZZA 10-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES CARRY-OUT 1-PIZZA 1-TOPPING 1-COKE $3 50 $9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TODAY'S TEMPS Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha Seattle St. Louis Topeka Tulsa Wichita KASSIN Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am 1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS Use your Kansas Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax. DELIVERY HOURS TODAY Chance of freezing drizzle or light sleet into the morning. Snow flurries possible. Weather 3424 THURSDAY HIGH LOW 67 ° • • 52 ° 32 ° • 20 ° 23 ° • 14 ° 29 ° • 21 ° 34 ° • 24 ° 62 ° • 46 ° 53 ° • 35 ° 22 ° • 15 ° 40 ° • 36 ° 40 ° • 30 ° 30 ° • 22 ° 44 ° • 31 ° 35 ° • 28 ° 842-1212 $ Advances 943 3523 ↑ Source: Paul Shallberg, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 FRIDAY Nasdaq Partly cloudy and continued cool. 4.03 3,745.95 Shares Traded: 369,683,670 ↓ 3724 Dow Jones December 6,1994 ) Declines 1,282 Stock market report HIGH LOW NYSE 0.23 247.85 4.48 741.23 - J Unchanged 710 ASE 1.24 431.01 Urgent Care Only (Additional Charge) weekdays after 4:30pm Saturday after 11:30am Sunday all day HEALTH College of Watkins CENTER Since 1906 Appointment Desk 864-9507 General Information 864-9500 Pharmacy 864-9121 Health Promotion 864-970 Urgent Care 864-9500 STOP DAY FUN so many choices... so little time at the Barefoot Iguana Largest beer selection around with Over 60 Different Kinds! The Barefoot Iuana 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Wed. thru Sun. 6 pm to 2 am Attention Students, Faculty, Staff: Flu shots $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. 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, faculty, and staff. The cost is only $7.50. Health Center Hours Monday-Friday 8am-10pm Saturday & Sunday 8am-4:30pm KANSAS BASKETBALL Attention Students! PowerBar Shootout KU Men & Women vs. Univ. of Connecticut Men & Women Kemper Arena • Kansas City, MO January 28, 1995 Tip-off • 12:30p.m. 4 nationally ranked teams · 2 great games! Student lower-level seating: $10.00 for both games Deadline for Pickup is Dec.21 Get your tickets at KU Ticket Office while still available! For information, call 864-3141 KANSAS SPORTS CLUB FAN SHOP Live it! Wear it! Love it! KU! The Game We have a Great Selection of Game Bar Hats. Come in and see our great selection of NBA, NCAA, NFL, NHL, & MLB merchandise. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 7, 1994 3A Students shine in second place for solar-powered prototype Despite lack of sun prototype judged for design, creativity By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer A group of 13 engineering students won second place with their prototype of a solar power plant in a contest this weekend, but they ran into a problem no sun. "We weren't able to test its functions," said Margaret Sheridan, Lawrence senior. "But, all the other criteria, such as design and creativity, were judged." Sheridan said that the group went out the morning of the competition to test the prototype and that the sun never came out. For nine months the group of students, all majors in engineering and computer sciences, built a working prototype of a solar power plant to take on the competition in Barstow. Calif. The group had to build a working model of a solar power plant that used mirrors to convert the sun's energy into electricity. Sheridan said that she was proud of the group's accomplishments. She said that the group had learned a lot from the work that went into the project. "We all had to work together in a competitive environment," she said. "It was a huge project that we accomplished together." Besides the design and power of the model, Sheridan said that a lot of work went into seeking funds to subsidize the expenses for the project. She said that the largest contributors were the University and Western Resources. "Ihad to give a presentation to the company about our goals," she said. "We received a lot of support." Because the power of the models was not able to be tested, the prize money was distributed among the five finalists. Each of the five groups who submitted entries received $5,000, and the other prize money was given to the top three finalists. KU's School of Engineering won a total of $8,750 with its second-place finish. Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of the School of Engineering, said that the win would be great publicity for the school. "It's fantastic that they won," he said. "It's a good reward for all of their hard work." He said that he was impressed by the work that all of the engineering departments had contributed to the project. "They used teamwork," he said. "That's something that the students need in the real world." Taina Grenholm, Lawrence sophomore, said that she was glad to be back in Lawrence but that the work on the project wasn't completed. The group still must write a report outlining each stage of the prototype's production. "We have to complete a write-up of the project," she said. "There's always more work." THE ARTIST'S TEMPTATION. Richard Devinki / KANSAN Margaret Sheridan, Lawrence senior, adjusts one of the mirrors on a working model of a power plant. The model was built by a group of 13 engineering students at Learned Hall. The model was judged in a contest this past weekend in Barstow, Calif., were it took second place. Lawrence expansion brings technical problems By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer Editor's note: This is the third of four stories about growth in Lawrence. Western Hills wasn't like the other surrounding neighborhoods. The 40-acre on the corner of 15th Street and Monterey Way originally was located outside the city. County building codes, not as strict as city codes, allowed people to build houses on the property without worrying about sewers, drainage and other technical matters. But when the city annexed the area in the late 1980s, it inherited the neighborhood's problems. In comparison to other surrounding neighborhoods that had sprung up after annexation, Western Hills had inadequate drainage, rural well water and septic tanks instead of a sewer system. Absorbing substandard rural development isn't a current problem for Lawrence city officials, but it will be in the future. According to the Lawrence planning department, the city is growing at about 2.5 percent each year. And as it expands outward, it will absorb those rural developments it didn't plan for at public expense. "To city planners, it's a bad deal," said Nancy Shontz, a member of the Douglas County League of Women Voters' land-use committee. "Any development that occurs within a certain boundary is going to eventually be in the city limits, so it's being developed without being planned for by the city." In the case of Western Hills, Shontz said, a lot of work had to be done to bring the neighborhood up to par with the rest of the city. The city paid to run water and sewer lines to the area. The only drainage for the neighborhood still is a set of ditches along the roads. The city plans to build a drainage system for it along Monterey Way in 1998 at a cost of $490,000. In the future, the problem will get worse, said Fred Sherman, city planner. Snerman said that as the city grew south, it would start to annex neighborhoods developing south of the Wakarausa River. "When those new developments come in, we necessitate they live up to city standards," he said. "But when we annex it, we have to upgrade it with city money." Sherman said the problem was with Douglas County's codes. Most areas of the county don't need strict ordinances because they are far away from any other residences. But that same standard also applies to buildings just outside the city limits, he said. "If you build something in southwest Douglas County, who cares?" Sherman said. "But when you build 1,000 feet away from the city, it's a problem." City and county officials have been talking about the problem, said Jim Chappell, county commissioner. Chappell said he favored adjusting county codes in the area around the city to better regulate development. "It's bad for the city to bail out Western Hills," he said. "That's bad for business." In return for adjusting the codes, Chappell wants eased restrictions on water meters in rural areas. Currently, rural areas receive their water through rural water districts, which send their water to Lawrence to be treated. The districts heads, who are elected by rural residents, then distribute the rights to use that water. Residents without water meters, which must be granted to residents before they can receive district water, usually use a well. Chappell said that according to law, those districts gave out new water meters annually at a rate which amounted to a small percentage of current meters in use. Supporters of this system say it helps control the amount of development in rural areas. Chappell said he hoped to strike a deal with the city. The county would regulate codes, and the city would allow more water use. City and county officials have yet to agree on a deal, Chappell said. How a neighborhood moves People usually move to the country to avoid the troubles of the city. But as Lawrence grows, its city boundaries are catching up to some rural residents. Homeowners build houses outside the limits to stay close to them but still live in a rural environment. CITY LIMITS CITY LIMITS But as other people have the same idea, a sizeable population grows outside the city limits. CITY LIMITS 'the city then unexenes the and and has o pay to bring hat rural development up to code and o build better oads to the area. Source: Kansan staff research Dave Campbell / KANSAN Man accused of rape files claim with city By Manny Lopez By Manny Lopez Kansan staff writer A Lawrence cab driver filed a claim against the city, seeking $1 million because he said that he was wrongly accused of rape and that police violated his rights. On Friday, a notice of claim was filed with the city stating that Richard Countess, an employee of A-1 City Cab, was coerced into confessing to a rape that he said he did not commit. Ben Wood, Countess' lawyer, said that the city had to respond to the claim within 30 days. The city may either file a counter claim and take the matter to court or it can settle out of court, Wood said. Mike Wildgen, Lawrence city manager, refused to comment on the case According to the claim, on July 24, Countess, 34, picked up a 20-year-old Lawrence woman at the Adams Alumni Center who made sexual advances to him before and after he was off duty. The woman, who is the daughter of a Lawrence police officer, was drunk at the time Countess picked her up, according to court documents. After Countess was arrested and the case was pending, he remained employed by A-1 City Cab. But he had to take a job that did not give him access to the public. Countess said he was not guilty throughout court proceedings, but the district attorney's office said he had raped the woman. The case was later dismissed by Judge Paula Martin because she determined that Officer Terry Haak of the Lawrence police department forced a confession out of Countess. Haak was not the father of the women who claimed she was raped by Countess. "Officer Haak refused to accept the truth. He threw objects in front of Mr. Countess, yelled at him, called him a liar and ultimately gave him a choice: Confess or be immediately and personally locked up in a jail cell by Haak," the claim stated. At the preliminary hearing in September, the woman testified that she did not remember anything after about 10:30 p.m. on July 24. The claim said that the woman "lewdly caressed him and asked to go home with him," which was where they had sex. While the case was pending, Countess spent 12 days in jail because he was not able to pay his bond. Wood also said in the claim that Countess underwent unnecessary financial, mental and emotional hardships because of the time he spent in jail. LOWEVERYDAY CD PRICES! KIEF'S CDs & TA... To VITALOGY Pearl Jam $988 (thru Dec. 9) Guaranteed Lowest Lawrence Price BUY 5 CDs 25%OFF MFG.LIST. NEW & USED CDs BUY,SELL & TRADE KIEF'S CD Specials...Aaliyah - $10^{88}...TLC - $10^{88}..Big Head Todd - $10^{88}...Shawn Colvin - $10^{88} ...Tom Petty - $10^{88}...Freedy Johnston - $10^{88}...Black Crowes - $10^{88}..."Murder Was the Case"- $10^{88}...R.E.M.- $10^{88} ...Nirvana - $10^{87}...Aerosmith - $11^{97}...Chris Duarte - $10^{88}.Check KIEF'S for lots more Super CD Specials... 4th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence, Ks 66042 AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES 913·842·1811 913·842·1438 913·842·1544 KIEF'S COUNTRY TAPES $1088 4A Wednesday, December 7, 1994 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VIEWPOINT Get out and support the women's basketball team It has been a great week for Kansas basketball, and everyone seems to be getting in the mood for a great season. Crimson and blue are becoming popular colors on campus. But in the mad rush to push the men's team to No. 1, students often forget to support another fabulous group of athletes: the women's basketball team. The Editorial Board in the past has urged students to attend these games, but attendance is still sadly lacking. So, it seems the encouragement bears repeating. With a team that is so wellrecognized nationally, every seat should be filled at every home game, especially because there is no admission for students with a KUID. LADY JAYHAWKS They deserve respect, support Most students do not get a chance to see this much action on television, unless they pay for ESPN. Let alone a chance to see live action for free. Whatever the reason, students should support women's athletic programs as much as the men's. The young women on the teamwork overtime to maintain a good reputation for KU while they maintain their course work. It is time for students to come out and support the women who work hard to put KU on the lips of people around the country. Students should take advantage of an excellent opportunity to see some phenomenal basketball. DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. Clinton is right to appoint a bioethics committee President Clinton recently echoed the concerns of many people by blocking the use of federal funds for the creation of human embryos to be used in research. He made the point that there are too many ethical problems yet to be solved to allow scientists to create and destroy human life in a petri dish, even if the research could aid in increasing in vitro fertilization success rates or in finding a cure for cancer. But more important than refusing to allow federal funding of this project is Clinton's proposal to create a committee on bioethics to study such questions. As bioethics and the scientific manufacture of life forms become more and more possible technologically, there also should be more thought given to whether we should play with biology. Soon enough we will see tomatoes injected with frog DNA in our supermarkets, which seems dangerous EMBRYO RESEARCH EMBRYO RESEARCH Ethical dilemas remain enough in itself. But how willing are we to allow human embryos to be injected with foreign matter? And if we allow it for short-term experiments, won't scientists eventually want to record the long-term effects? The administration, although long overdue, seems interested in making a conscious effort to address these concerns. And though the Food and Drug Administration is generally in charge of food product safety, it does not exercise any control over the ethical issues involved. The nation definitely needs a separate committee to address the many questions that arise when dealing with the ever-increasing capabilities of bioengineering. To protect our environment and our society Clinton must make good on the proposal and put a bioethics committee into place as soon as possible. DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF STEPHEN MARTINO Editor JEN CARR Business manager CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator Business Staff News ... Sara Bennett Editorial ... Donnelley Heame Campus ... Mark Martin Sports ... Brian Jamese Photo ... Daron Bennett ... Mellissa Lacey Features ... Traed 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 Stiglic Creative director ... Dan Gier Classified mgr ... Heather Niahou Editors Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must mimic the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Michigan have written to us. 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. Chinese law will destroy rights of disabled Picture this: You and your mate want to have a baby, but when the doctor tells you you're pregnant, he advises you to have an abortion. He tells you that there is a chance your baby might have the wrong skin color, might be too tall or too short or might never be as valued a human being as other children. Imagine a law that would forbid you to marry the person of your dreams because you might not have the perfect baby. make suggestions that turn out to be wrong or even harmful because much of the research done on disabilities is based on assumptions formed in the context of a non-disabled world. A similar law will be implemented in China next summer. It does not deal with color or height but rather with disability. This law will prohibit marriages between people who might have disabled children. The Chinese leadership has decided that it simply cannot afford to have less-than-perfect human beings in China. It has decided that anyone who is not "normal" is, by definition, less than perfect. Horrible you say? Racist? Outrageous? It is fair to ask then how such a law will be implemented in Chinese society? Whose version of the truth will be used to determine who is fit to live or die? In order to stem international criticism, China has left its new law vague, saying it only applies to diseases that COLUMNIST "totally or partially deprive the victim of the ability to live independently," according to Newsweek. It is a dangerous precedent to set. HEATHER KIRKWOOD A society that would enact such a law in the first place is ill-equipped to make decisions about who can or cannot live independently. If the same policies were carried out in Germany, alarm bells would be heard around the world, and parallels would be drawn to Germany's grisly past, yet what will happen in China? I wonder how this works. A bureaucrat, whose knowledge about disabilities most likely comes from "experts" who are not disabled, will decide who is worthy of being born? The Chinese will say it comes down to economics. They don't believe that people who don't live totally independently can contribute to society. They What country will tangle with a nation like China? Not the United States. We have unlinked human rights to trade, remember? Yet these same bureaucrats will fail to make the necessary investment so these disabled children could become productive citizens. Chances are, a large portion of the disabled Chinese community could contribute to society in meaningful ways but are not encouraged or expected to do so. will argue that these children simply will be a life-long drain on society. Discrimination against the disabled, anywhere in the world, is hard to fight. It is a similar battle to those fought by many racial, ethnic or religious minorities everywhere. But disabled people often do not have the same social structures to fall back on. If you are discriminated against because of the color of your skin or the country you come from, chances are at least the other members of your family have the same skin color or the same national background as you do. However, if you are born with a disability, the same structures do not exist. By the way, don't forget that no one is really perfect. As a result, your parents consult experts who are not disabled to tell them what to do. These experts often Yet, if such policies are allowed to casually become standard around the world, even grislier ones are not far behind. Heather Kirkwood is a Wichita junior in Journalism. MYTHS OF THE HOOD udh 1994 MYTHS OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON: HOLIDAY SEASON: COOPERATION IN THE NEW CONGRESS Matt Hood/ KANSAN Future brawlers get kick from learning martial arts It was a remarkable sight for these times. Sitting in groups on the gymnasium floor were 80 children from ages 6 to 8. As children are inclined to do, most were chattering, laughing, elbowing, gawking and generally creating a head-nounding racket. Then a muscular man walked onto the floor and in a voice that was firm, but not loud, he said only one word. . . "tot." "Quiet." It was if he had plucked out their little tongues. They suddenly sat straight and looked at him like good bird dogs eager for a command. One mother said, "Unbelievable. I'd have to stuff a dishrag in his mouth to make him that quiet." Someone else said, "How does he do it?" It was an exhibition and competition by students and teachers from a karate school. The man and all the kids were barefoot and wearing loose white pants and blouses, with belts of various colors showing what stage of Just then, the muscular man turned and asked the spectators for silence. Their talking, he said, would disturb the children. Everybody shut up and the program began. "Maybe he kicks them in the head if they don't shut up." COLUMNIST MIKE ROYKO Whatever the reason, it made a convert out of me. skill they had reached. The teacher's belt was black. Maybe that was why the kids clamped up. I had been troubled by the growing popularity of karate and other martial arts training among the nation's youths, especially those in the suburbs. It seemed un-American for kids to be leaping and twirling like a lot of little Japanese assassins. Our tradition had been to settle disputes with a punch in the chops, not a kick to the brow. I'm told it's the result of their fondness for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, which is something else that troubled me. My generation would never have embraced some ugly, But an entire generation is growing up believing that the way to fight is to squint, spin and kick an adversary's brow, while screaming: "Eeeeyaaach!" green, pizza-eating, talking turtles who lived in sewers as heroes. This could make for some strange looking barroom fights in the future, with everyone whirling, leaping and kicking this way and that. The winners will be whoever is soer enough to stand on one foot. And chances are, all these suburban-bred karate tots will be America's future barroom brawl losers, since a toe kick will never replace a well-aimed bottle. There is also the problem of height. In Japan, most people are about the same size, short or shorter, except for their beer-bellied wrestlers. So it's usually an even match when the Japanese pummel their brows. But our superior diet of hamburgers and fries has given us youths whose added heads brush the top of a door frame. What will happen when some stubby lad squares off against someone the size of Will Perdue? He'll find himself squashed under a size 19 triple D, that's what. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Parental discipline teaches respect I was raised in a single income, 11 member, loving Islamic family. We did not have much money, but my brothers, sisters and I managed to stay out of trouble. We were able to pursue some type of higher education. We were able to attain certain goals because of good fortune and the teaching of respect and discipline by our parents. My parents taught me at an early age how to respect them, the people around me and myself. One major problem with today's materialistic, nondisciplined and immoral society is that mothers and fathers do not instill in their children the important values of respect for self. If you don't respect yourself, how in the world can you respect someone else? Do you think the drug dealer has any respect for his victims? Or the white collar embezzler respects his company at all? The cold blooded murderer does not have a trace of respect for the gift of precious human life! The idea of having proper discipline in the household is fading fast. Whatever happened to the old-fashioned beattings that I was accustomed to and remembered so vividly and frequently as a growing child? Whatever happened to responding to your parents or other adults with a quick and direct, "Yes, sir," or "No'ma am," an answer I was conditioned to give, instead of today's typical, "WHAT!" A man needs to show a woman the respect he expects a person to give to his mother or sister. Men also need to show more respect for their bodies and minds and quit polluting the two with the excess of drugs, alcohol and profanities. Woman also need to start having more respect for themselves. Physical beauty should not be thought of as paramount. All of you are beautiful in a special way. So, you ladies should take off some of that makeup, loosen up some of those clothes and quit having sex with every guy you find semi-amusing. We all need to respect the dying. So, please take time out and say a prayer for them. Many of today's problems stem from the past, when the majority group did not respect the minority group. We need to remember that respect should be a natural right and not a privilege. We all want to receive it, but we don't want to give it. So to all of my solitary brothers and sisters out there, I know there is still a part of you that wants to give, so treat others exactly the way you want to be treated. Harun Hazim Topeka senior COUPLES WED LIKE TO SEE... ...YOU WANT TO DO THE RIGHT THING? LOSE THE CONFEDERATE ARMY, FOR STARTERS... SPIKE AND ROBERT E. LEE... ©1994 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 7, 1994 CLOSED Benevolent fugitive shot to death The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Minutes before an escaped federal prisoner was killed by police, he showed an unexpected side of his personality. Michael Turner, a convicted bank robber who four times fled from federal custody, helped two security guards — while he was robbing them — by giving one her asthma inhaler and the other a raincoat. "Except for waving a gun around, he wasn't threatening," said Roxanne Breitenstein, 55, a Wells Fargo guard at the Kansas City Power & Light Co. service center. Turner, 38, who escaped from the U.S. Courthouse in Kansas City, Kan., Thursday evening, was shot to death by Kansas City police early Sunday near a church parking lot in north Kansas City. Breitenstein unwittingly helped Turner escape Kansas City, Kan., where authorities had believed he was holed up. He climbed into her unlocked station wagon parked in front of her house in Kansas City, Kan., covered himself with clothes and fell asleep. Breitenstein headed for work at the utility service center. It was only her third task at the job, she said, and she got lost trying to get there. "He probably woke up when I started the car but didn't want to reveal himself," Breitenstein said. "I looked up in the rear view mirror once and noticed that my coat looked like it was up higher on the seat than I left it. I didn't think anything of it." When Breitenstein got to work, she packed about 20 feet from the guard house at the front gate. She got out, leaving her coat, purse and keys in her car. Brietstein said she spent about five minutes in the guard house, talking to the guard she was to relieve. She identified him only as John. "John said he saw something move in the car," Breitenstein said, and they walked to the car to investigate. "Turner jumped over the back seat waving a gun," she said. "We realized right away who it was." Turner, still wearing his orange jail trousers and blue sweatshirt, ordered the two guards into the guard house and demanded money, Breitenstein said. Breitenstein had no money, but her co-worker gave Turner $25. Then Turner ordered the man to take off his pants. Turner put them on and gave the guard a raincoat to wear. Turner, who had taken handcuffs when he fled the courthouse, cuffed the two guards behind their backs and ordered them into Breitenstein's car, where they sat for several minutes. she said. "I asked him to get my water bottle from the guard house," Breitenstein said. asthma attack, and Turner asked if he could help. Turner eventually marched the guards into the empty office building and gave them chairs. Breitenstein then began having an "I began having an asthma attack again and he went to my car and got my purse and emptied it on the floor," Breitenstein said. "I told him my inhaler was in my medicine bag. He went back to the car and got it and helped me use it." Turner also loosened one handcuff that she complained was hurting her, Breitenstein said. Then he left in Breitenstein's car. The guards eventually worked their way to a telephone and called police, who took Breitenstein to a hospital and then to a police station, where she rejoined her co-worker. By then, Turner was dead. Clay County Medical Examiner Gerald B. Lee said Turner was struck by three pellets of heavy lead shot. The fatal pellet struck Turner in the lower right back, pierced his lung and severed an artery. Lee said. Turner's escape followed an appearance in court Thursday to plead innocent to escaping in 1993 from the U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth. He was on the loose for more than three weeks in that incident. 24 pack Pepper Pepper HONEY Pepsi, Dr. Pepper Mt. Dew $399 VANILLA VANILLA Limit 1 With $10.00 Purchase Blue Bunny Ice Cream 99¢ 1/2 Gal Limit 2 With $10.00 Purchase RAINBOW MIDLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN RAINBOW MIXED SHORT COIL AND OUT GREEN BEANS RAINBOW SWEET PEAS Rainbow Canned Vegetables Corn, Peas, Gr. Beans 10¢ Limit 10-Cans Dillies BOTTLE CRAFTS DASSED CORN Lays Chips or Doritos 2/$500 P. P.$2.99 Keg Beer Low As $3999 16 Gal. Kegs Take Another COUPON Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PROUD 5% DISCOUNT ON YOUR TOTAL ORDER! $10.00 or more purchase required Good Dec. 7 to Dec.13 1994 TOTAL ORDER SIZE $ ADVERTISED ITEMS EXCLUDED $ Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN WESTBURY Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN IGA IGA HOMETOWN Proud Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PRAUD 9th and Iowa, Lawrence, KS Open 6 a.m. to Midnight Call 843-2313 We accept MasterCard & Visa The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUPPLIES BY BAUCHS & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses* PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES - Complete GYN Care - Pregnancy Testing - Depo Provera & Norplant - Tubal Ligation - Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure) - Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff * Modern State Licensed Facility * PROVIDING QUALITY HALLOWEEN CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 Insurance plans accepted. 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Shop 928 Massachusetts 843-0611 10:50:30 Thursday * 11:45:00 Sun 12:15:00 BOOKS MAKE GREAT GIFTS The KU Bookstore has the best titles to give this Holiday Season KU Bookstores Kansas Union, Level Two University of Kansas 864-4431 Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 pm Sat 10am-4pm Sun noon-3pm OREAD BOOKSHOP 6A Wednesday, December 7, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 928 928 The Etc. Shop The Look of Lawrence •Gifts• Something Special for Everyone Sunglasses Ray-Ban, Bausch & Lomb, Vuarnet, Serengel Drivers Leather Flight Jackets, Belts, Hand Bags Jewelry Sterling Silver-huge unique selection Accessories Formal Wear-sales & rentals Coatwares Costumes & Accessories on 2nd floor THIS IS A FUN STORE! 928 Mass 843-0611 10:5:30 Mon-Sat Thurs 'til 8 Sun 12-5 NATURALWAY natural fiber clothing natural body care Let Us Keep You WARM! 1. Vests and Sweaters starting at $19 Downtown 820-822 Mass CASH TRANSFUSION? 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How would you like new brakes in less than an hour - in your driveway! We offer quality car repair wherever your car is. - Experts Quality Parts - Competitive Prices - And Extended Guarantee COUGH COUGH We Make House Calls 842-0384 MasterCard VISA VISA Doctor's death shocks family and colleagues The overdose has shocked Paulter's family, friends and colleagues, who wonder how such a promising young doctor could have fallen victim to something the dangers of which he knew so well. When the nurse woke up that afternoon, Pautler was lying beside her dead. He and a nurse friend began partying. They quickly went from a few stuff drinks to injecting a narcotic drug — 'fentanyl, a synthetic heroin used as a pain killer — that apparently had been stolen from the hospital. For the last several years, Dr. Michael Pautler, 30, had endured a grueling schedule and high stress while training to be a specialist in pediatric critical care. The night of Sept. 18, he helped revive a child who nearly died from an acute asthma attack. He then finished his overnight shift at Children's Hospital and drove home. The intensive care unit at Children's "was like a tomb for several weeks" after his death, said Dr. Bradley M. Peterson, his boss. A recent graduate from the University of Kansas medical school in Kansas City, Kan., Pautler had come to San Diego in May to finish up training in critical-care. HUGGIES The Associated Press NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS Coca-Cola SAN DIEGO — Friends and colleagues say the overdose death of a young and promising pediatrician should be a cautionary tale for other health-care professionals who live under intense pressure and have easy access to powerful drugs. 1 1c PER CAN Over Invoice Cost 00000000000000000000 DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER DIAPERS ONE THE NEW YORK TIMES 1 C PER POUND Over Invoiced Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK A 1/2¢ PER EGO DAILY SPECIAL Better Than. 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POINSETTIAS 6" POT 5-9 BLOOMS 498 + SWIFT BROWN 'N' SERVE SAUSAGES 7.8 OZ. OR HOT DOGS 1 LB. 88¢ POINSETTIAS 6" POT 5-9 BLOOMS 498 88¢ $ C PER DIAPER OVER CHECKER'S INVOICE COST EVERYDAY! SINCE 2015 FAIRMONT- GILLETTE ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS 88 EA. 5 QT. PAII LOTUS SALAD MIX 1 LB. PKG. 88¢ ... U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 89¢ 10 LB BAG FLORIDA AVOCADOS 60 CT. SIZE 29¢ EA MICHIGAN RED DELICIOUS APPLES OR CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 2 268 10 LB. BAG FLORIDA RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT ENTRA LARGE 27 CT. SIZE 33¢ FA DELI Sliced OR Shaved HAM OR TURKEY BREAST ALA COUNTRY OVERNIGHT IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND STILTON BLUE CREME $ 5.98 LB. 图示：西瓜 FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN DINNERS 6-10 OZ. PKG 78¢ EA SICILIA REPUBLICA ITALICA BONELESS ROUND STEAK 138 LB. ECONOMY PAC 1 BONELESS ROUND STEAK 138 LB. ECONOMY PAC 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE FRYER LEG QUARTERS 38¢ FROZEN 10 LA. POIDS Pizza MOOSE BROTHERS SUPREME PIZZA 488 LARGE 12" SIZE Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST 78¢ LB. ECONOM PACK A plate of chicken. --- FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD 88¢ EA. J.J.B. MUFFIN 88℃ EA. FRESH KANSAS RAISED BUFFALO DAILY VIDEO SPECIAL A MOVIE AND GAME 3.5+ PER NIGHT (NEW VOLUMES) (NEW RELEASES) PROMINENT EFFICIENCY DECEMBER '94 80 79 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 7, 1994 7A Lawrence's anti-discrimination law could be amended to include gays City Commission sets date for study session on issue By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer "This is the first time the calendar has been the most interesting item on the agenda," Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor, told the audience. The commission approved that and three other study sessions 5-0 last night as part of its calendar, a part of the commission agenda that is usually dealt with quickly and quietly. However, about 30 people, either for or against the measure, showed up for the study session scheduling. The measure is being pushed by a group called Simply Equal, which wishes to add "sexual discrimination" to racial, religious and other forms of discrimination outlawed by A proposal to extend Lawrence's anti-discrimination laws to include homosexuals will be the subject of a Lawrence City Commission study session Jan. 18. Commissioners will not vote on the issue at the study session. The commissioners instead will listen to both sides and then schedule a vote for a later meeting if they feel they understand the issue. the city. The same measure was first defeated by the commission 3-2 in 1988 after a long and bitter debate. Some commissioners fear another angry debate when the issue finally comes before the commission. The only public speaker on the scheduling was the Rev. Leo Barbee of the Victory Bible Church. Barbee, an opponent of the measure, suggested the city appoint a task force, with representatives from both sides, to talk about the issue. "I realized how divisive it was when I got letters and calls about it," Andersen said after the meeting. "I feel there's another side that needs to be heard," he said. But Simply Equal members disagreed. Ben Zimmerman, professor emeritus of social welfare and a leader of the effort, said the issue already had gone through five task forces since 1986. "I don't think it's necessary, personally," he said. "I think people will have a xyxice at the study session." After the meeting, Andersen did not rule out the possibility of a task force. She said if the commission was satisfied after the study session, it would schedule the issue for a vote. But if commissioners had more questions, she said, a task force would be appropriate. Andersen also said a task force would help heal the cracks in Lawrence's social climate that the Simply Equal debate had caused. "If you got a task force with both sides of the issue represented and moderates on both sides of the issue represented and we gave them specific questions to answer, then it might bring a sense of healing to this community." Andersen said. In other business, the commission examined a guideline for improvements to North Lawrence. The guideline, recommended by commissioners Doug Compton and Bob Moody, suggested renovating much of the area's drainage. It also suggested keeping houses from being built too close together and called for wider roads in new developments. WANNA BE "ZIT-FREE" Sunny Day Doctor Greenfield's ? SELF-TREATMENT FOR A CLEANER CLEARER COMPLEXION FOR A YOU'LL FIND AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Doctor Greenfield's JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE - 1420 CRESCENT RD ORCHARD DRUG-1410 KASOLD DR RANEY DRUG-925 IOWA RANEY DRUG-921 MASSACHUSETTS WATKINS HEALTH CENTER PHARMACY Recycle Keep your campus clean. SKI SUMMER CAMPUS BRECKENRIDGE ABAPANCE BASIN KEYSTONE On January 2-6 Join STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS On January 2-6 Join STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS $190 Includes: 4 Nights Lodging 3 Day Lift Tickets For More Info: Call 864-3477 Trans Not Included. Night Club Open play sand volleyball April - Sept. Wed. Ladies Night Thurs. Comedy Night 9:00 pm Show 501 SW 37th, Topeka, KS 66611 (913) 266-2939 MOVING? Let Lawrence Paper Company Solve your moving hassles. Sturdy boxes for moving and storage Boxes with handles for easier moving Large quantities at discount prices Small quantities - walk-ins welcome Call 843-8111 Ask for Sales/Service Dept. Rumours Night Club Open play sand volley ball April - Sept. Wed. Ladies Night Thurs. Comedy Night 9:00 pm Show 501 SW 37th, Topeka, KS 66611 (913) 266-2939 Rumours Night Club Open play sand volley ball April - Sept. Wed. Ladies Night Thurs. Comedy Night 9:00 pm Show 501 SW 37th, Topeka, KS 66611 (913) 266-2939 MOVING? Let Lawrence Paper Company Solve your moving hassles. Sturdy boxes for moving and storage Boxes with handles for easier moving. Large quantities at discount prices. Small quantities - walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111 Ask for Sales/Service Dept. MOVING? Let Lawrence Paper Company Solve your moving hassles. Sturdy boxes for moving and storage. Boxes with handles for easier moving. Large quantities at discount prices. Small quantities - walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111 Ask for Sales/Service Dept. 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. After 6pm 15¢ Hours: Monday- Thursday 9-7 Friday 9-6 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 1-5 UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP 1116 West 23rd street (913) 749-5206 Cash for Books! Bring in your books as soon as you can for the best prices possible! Book buyback runs Monday, December 5th thru Tuesday, December 20th Financial Management 8A Wednesday, December 7,1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STREET LIFE Eve Tolefree, who has been a paramedic with Douglas County Ambulance Services for nine years, watches a monitor that is hooked up to a patient in the back of an ambulance. The call, which involved a drug overdose, is one of a variety that emergency medical services workers may respond to in a typical evening. Tolefree's performance on calls such as this helped earn her the title of paramedic of the year for 1993. She was nominated by her colleagues. The job of an emergency medical services worker is not all red lights and high drama. Dennis Leslie, an emergency medical technician for DCAS, examines an air brace as part of the daily stocking of the ambulances. Leslie is the only EMT working for DCAS. As such, he is not authorized to start IVs or administer medication. Leslie has been with DCAS for one year. No Smoking Jackie Steward, left, and Rusty Brown, paramedics for DCAS, converse next to an ambulance at District One before beginning their shift early in the morning. Lawrence has two districts. District One's station is at 19th and Massachusetts Streets. The other district's is north of Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Maine Street* Douglas County EMS: an evolving profession TV show educates the nation about the expanding field By Sara J. Bennett Kansan staff writer In the 1970s, dashing Los Angeles paramedics Johnny Gage and Roy DeSoto saved lives and got the girls in "Emergency," a drama about emergency medical services that did more to educate the nation about the profession than anything else. "The interest in this profession is directly proportional to the media exposure," said Ted MacFarlane, director of Douglas County Ambulance Services. "They really did make it look like it was the best profession you could have." The EMS profession is younger than most who work in it. According to an October article in The Journal of Emergency Services, EMS was born in the 60s with the refinement of CPR and the development of sophisticated and portable equipment. Strides also were made during the Vietnam War when it was discovered that lives could be saved by administering care in the field. Before EMS, emergency calls were run primarily by mortuaries. "They'd run out there, throw you in the back of the hearse and take you to the hospital if you were still alive," said Rob Kort, paramedic supervisor for DCAS. "If you weren't, they'd just load you up." At first, paramedics were greeted with suspicion by such medical professionals as nurses. "The nurses were the right hands of doctors for eons, then here come these allied health people who don't even have the same training but can do the same things," MacFarlane said. Still, it didn't take long for EMS to catch on. "I think we've earned respect," said Kort. "They understand that we're not just a bunch of ambulance drivers out there for the guts and glory." Today, a new class of EMS workers is hitting the streets, specially trained to care for patients in non-emergency settings. EMS workers soon will visit homes, taking test samples, giving vaccinations and set fractures. "There's no way someone who hasn't been there can appreciate the emotional drain associated with taking care of a pregnant woman who has a stillborn child, or a father who gets killed in a car wreck with his whole family watching." Ted MacFarlane, director of DCAS "We could use a lot of really good men and women," said Jim Page, publisher of The Journal of Emergency Medical Services and a former writer for "Emergency." "If they like it, they may want to think of becoming leaders in the field." The Johnny's and Roys of the future are hitting the streets in record numbers as more and more people choose EMS as a profession. And EMS keeps growing. Continued from Page 1A. The first tones of the evening sound — one long pitch followed by a second an octave higher. ACTI "District One," a female voice barks, "reporting a woman with possible contractions or convulsions." THE THEATER OF THE STREETS Kort sprints to his suburban. He switches on the lights and sirens, and suddenly he is flying. But these skies are not friendly. Some cars refuse to pull over. Others try to race the suburban. Each intersection is a collision waiting to happen. When Kort arrives at the Gaslight Village mobile home park, paramedics Suzanne Smith and Mary Fairburn already are there. Inside a mobile home, a sweating and shaken woman reclines on a couch. Smith and Fairburn crouch beside her. A man paces nearby with a toddler in his arms. "Look at those kids." Kort growls as he approaches a group of barhoppers strangling across Tennessee Street. "You can't tell me they don't see me." Smith takes the woman's pulse and blood pressure. Fairburn gently prods her bulging stomach. "Have you had any problems with this pregnancy?" Fairburn asks. "No," the woman whispers, her eyes filled with panic. "When is the baby due?" "Halloween." The woman winces with the onset of another contraction. Her delivery date is only a week away. "I think what's happening is you're going into labor," Fairburn says finally. "Really?" A smile creeps into the woman's eyes. "I think the safest thing would be to go to the hospital in the ambulance," Fairburn continues. "I'd hate to have you deliver in the car." "Cool! We get to go to the hospital!" the woman's son shrieks as she is wheeled into an ambulance. The man with the toddler taps on the vehicle's back window and waves. The woman's mother piles family into her car as the ambulance departs. What could have been a tragedy has turned to a celebration. Still, there is little time for excitement. "I will impire to bet she'll be our last sober patient tonight," Kort says. ACT II Kort misjudged by one call. The 15-year-old who hurt his arm in Eudora wasn't drunk. He rode his bike across a dark lawn and collided with a hedge. It takes about 12 minutes to get to Eudora, and both of the county's ambulance stations are in Lawrence. But DCAS still can respond quickly due to first responders like Harris, community volunteers who stabilize patients in remote areas until paramedics arrive. Kort arrives to find first responder Sharon Harris comforting the boy. Kort determines that the boy has a minor sprain. It is after 11 p.m., though, and the boy doesn't know where his parents are. (DCAS) is unique because we're considered both urban and rural medicine."Kort savs. Eudora is a small community. It doesn't take long to find them. As such, DCAS paramedics often handle shootings and stabbeds. They also are specially trained in getting people out of cars and farm equipment. But what DCAS paramedics see pales in comparison with what their colleagues in bigger cities encounter. Back at the station, Smith and Kort discuss a former DCAS paramedic named Nick who recently transferred to Denver General in Colorado. Smith predicts Nick's stint at Denver General will end his EMS career. "He'll see too much." Kort agrees. "The only way he'd see more action is if he were in combat." Things haven't become that bad in Douglas County — yet. DCAS paramedics take self defense classes, though, and they constantly must be on their guard. "Working in the streets is difficult," Kort says. "Our job is to go into an uncontrolled situation, take control of the situation, make a diagnosis and leave in 20 minutes. Whenever you turn on those red lights and sirens, you're laiving your life down." Kort speaks of "the streets" with the respect afforded wild animals. “(They II) chomp you up and spit you on and keep asking for more.” "When you run that call where you really help someone, it gives you a feeling six figures can't buy." Paramedic supervisor for DCAS EMS workers treat patients who often are frightened, and sometimes mentally ill or intoxicated. It is not unusual to be hit, kicked or spit on. Some of the most ominous dangers are invisible. Kort once treated a patient who had meningitis. Two days later, he was in an intensive care unit with the disease. Divorce is common among EMS workers. After dealing with life and death issues on the job, many have trouble relating to the everyday struggles of family life, according to MacFarlane. "There's no way anyone who hasn't been there can appreciate the emotional drain associated with taking care of a battered kid who dies, a pregnant woman who has a stillborn child or a father who gets killed in a car accident with his whole family watching." Douglas County tries to combat EMS pitfalls by providing its paramedics with services such as counseling after intense calls. Generous vacations allow them to recuperate from tough shifts Still, burnout is common. "In one or two years, you're what I call seasoned," Kort says. "When the alarm goes off, your heart rate doesn't jump up, your hands don't get sweaty and you feel pretty confident that whatever comes at you, you're going to be able to handle it." "After about three years, you ask yourself, 'Why am I doing this?'" *** The answer for many EMS workers is variety. "My wife calls us adrenaline junkies, Kort says. "You have to like the element of surprise if you're going to stay in this job." And the job isn't without rewards. And the job time without rewards. About the time Kort got the three-year itch, he responded to a heart attack call that resulted in a successful transplant. That Christmas, he the patient and his family in church. The patient's wife grasped Kort's hand and said, "You've given us the best Christmas we could ever have." "When you run that call where you really help someone," Kort says, "it gives you a feeling six figures can't buy." GRAND FINALE No amount of gratitude can stave off the groggy last leg of a 24-hour shift. There have been only two calls all evening, but the paramedics know better than to relax. When the tones sound, they must be on the street within a maximum of two minutes. Still, a little rest is better than none at all, and Kort pads down the hall to join his crews in the station's bunkroom. As Kort's suburban flies screaming down Tennessee Street, he listens to his radio for updates. Fifteen minutes later, the tones go off. The dispatcher announces the accident at the corner of 23rd and Massachusetts Streets. Four people may be injured. Fairburn and Smith, already on the scene, report three code greens and a code yellow. The code greens are nonemergency, but the code yellow patient needs urgent care. "We're going to need extrication," Smith says. Kort upgrades the call to an emergency. The entire cast — three crews in all — now is responding. The intersection teams with rescue workers and police officers who scurry to secure the area and keep spectators at bay. A mangle, white car and a small, gray pickup lie perpendicular at the center of the melee. Kevin Lyons works through the car's window to stabilize the three teen-aged girls inside. "There's your code yellow," Talkington says as he gestures to a local man trapped inside the pickup. Fairburn crouches in the seat beside him, administering oxygen and monitoring vital signs. The driver of the pickup darts in and out of the rescue workers. "He's going to be all right," Kort assures him. "Oh, man! I can't believe it," He sobs. "Come on, Vern. Come on, man." Smith and Lyons put the girls on backboards and carefully pull them from the car, while Kort and Talkington rev up a heavy metal mechanical jaw. They peel off the pickup's roof and, with Fairburn's assistance, lift the passenger onto a stretcher. He is complaining of chest pains, the symptoms of broken ribs and a collapsed lung. Not far off, police arrest the driver of the pickup for drunk driving. Within 20 minutes, all patients have been tucked safely into ambulances. The paramedics speed away, leaving police and firefighters to clean up the debris that has scattered more than a block from the crash site. EPILOGUE The crews unload their patients at Lawrence Memorial Hospital's emergency room, where all but the man in the pickup will be treated for minor injuries and released. An air of camaraderie prevails as the paramedics congratulate each other on a job well done. It is 1 a.m., and the last call was unusually taxing. They are tired, but there is no time for a curtain call. A lot can happen in the six hours that remain of their shift. The paramedics must hurry to restock and clean the ambulances, Kort explains, "so we can go out and do this all over again." No sooner has he said it than the tones go off. Pat Mayo, left, a paramedic with DCAS for 16 years, and Dennis Leslie, an EMT, unload a patient at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. EMS workers spend much of their time transporting nonemergency patients to the hospital for care. SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7.1994 SECTION B Colorado athletics accused of racism Gators next foe to test Jayhawks Coalition calls foul on hiring of coach The Associated Press BOULDER, Colo. — The Rev. Jesse Jackson is threatening to drum up a boycott of the University of Colorado for what he calls "a blatant example of racism" in hiring Rick Neueheisel as head football coach over assistant head coach Bob Simmons. In a letter to university president Judith Albino dated Dec. 2, Jackson and Charles Farrell, Rainbow Coalition national director, asked to meet with university officials after charging that Albino "aided and abetted" the allegedly racist hiring of Nourish The Nov. 28 hiring, according to the letter, is "proof that the good of' boy system continues to thrive. Only this time the system was aided and abetted by you, a woman who must, know 1 Bob Simmons what it is like to try and succeed in a white-male -dominated environment." Neuheisel is white, and Simmons is black “It’s unfortunate that Rev. Jackson has made this statement without first looking into the record of our program,” Albino said after seeing the letter. “To jump to this conclusion demonstrates a Rick Neuhelsel TREVOR RICKMAN orm of bias itself I hope to respond to Rev. Jackson directly as soon as possible." The coalition's letter cites statistics showing that minorities are badly under-represented in college athletics administration and claims that racism influenced the university's decision to hire Neuheilse. KANSAS 22 OPPU STAT KU Neuheisel, 33, has been with the CU football organization for nine months after coaching quarterbacks and receivers at UCLA for six years. Simmons, 46, has been a college coach since 1975 and has been with CU for seven years. Both Simmons and Neuheisel were out of town on recruiting trips and could not be reached for comment. See COLORADO. Page 3B. Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN Kansas sophomore forward B.J. Williams tries to dunk as Coppin State senior forward Michael Thomas attempts to block his shot. The Jahaways beat the Eagles 91-69 on Monday night at Allen Field House. Williams: Florida to match up well against Kansas By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter The Kansas basketball team beat No. 1 Ranked Massachusetts Saturday at the Wooden Classic. Many would say the victory can't be topped. But not so fast. Tonight's game against the Florida Gators might be the Massachusetts Minuteum revisited, except this No. 6-ranked Florida team takes on different dimensions Both Kansas and Florida bring 3-0 records into Allen Field House. The game tips off at 8:35 p.m. and will be televised on ESPN. Not to take anything away from Massachusetts forward Lou Roe, but Florida is not exactly a one-man team, Kansas coach Roy Williams said in a news conference yesterday. It was a lot easier for Kansas to focus defensively on one player, Roe, in Saturday's game than it will be for Kansas to handle a team deep with talent. Kansas is going to have to play some of its best defense to date to match up with the Gators. Williams said. "UMass was very good and they were ranked No. 1, but we might be playing a more well-rounded team that is just as good as UMass," he said. A number of Florida players can put the ball in the basket. But that's not all. The Gators also play aggressively on the defensive end of the court. Florida posted impressive victories last week over Boston College, 91-65, and Wake Forest, 81-70. In those games, Florida held its opponents to 38.5 shooting percentage and outbounded each team by eight boards'. Florida coach Lon Kruger, Kansas State's former coach, will challenge the Jayhawks with a solid lineup. In addition, Florida is more experienced than this year's Kansas team. Florida competed in the Final Four last season and returns four starters. Guard Dan Cross and center Dametri Hill each average 18 points a contest, while the other starters contribute consistent double figures in scoring. "The biggest factor for them is the experience factor, and we can't let that decide the game," Williams said. "If that's the case, we're going to come out on the short end." At least Kansas' schedule, having already played national powerhouse Massachusets, gives it an advantage. But then again, maybe not, Williams said. Florida has already endured its rough game on the road this season, playing in a hostile environment at Wake Forest. "He's got a heck of a basketball team," Williams said of Kruger. "Wake Forest is not an easy place to go. They go into Wake Forest and win that game by 10 or 12. You don't have to say anything more. They are a very good ballclub." Against Massachusetts, Kansas had a height advantage. However, that might not be the case with Florida. "I think they might match up with us a little bit better inside." Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag said of Florida. "I think they'll challenge us a little better on the inside with their size and bulk. But if we play inside and out like we did last night (against Coppin State), we're going to be hard to beat." Basketball Notebook: Florida vs. Kansas - The No. 4-ranked Kansas Jayhawks and the No. 6-ranked Florida Gators meet tonight for the first time in history. The game will be televised at 8:35 tonight on ESPN. It will be Florida's third straight appearance on ESPN. The Jayhawks and the Gators have each made a Final Four appearance in the last two seasons. Florida played in the 1994 Final Four in Charlotte, N.C., and Kansas participated in the 1993 New Orleans Final Four. Interesting matchups: - Rebounding: Last season Florida outbounded 29 of 37 opponents and posted the Southeastern Conference's top rebound margin at 6.2 rebounds per game. Last year Kansas outbounded 28 of 35 foes and had the Big Eight's best rebound margin at 6.4 rebounds per game. **Defense:** The Jayhawks and the Gators have been two of the top overall defensive units in college basketball the last two seasons, Kansas has held opponents to less than 50 percent shooting in 36 of its last 38 games. This season, Kansas has held San Diego, Massachusetts and Coppin State to 40 percent shooting. Florida is holding foes to 38.5 percent shooting this season. **Frontcourt:** Florida's frontcourt tallied 71 points in the Gators' win against Boston College. The Kansas frontcourt scored 62 in the win over San Diego. **Players:** Both the Gators and the Jayhawks feature standout backcours, Kansas guards Jacque Vaughn and Jerd Haase combined for 30 points, 16 assists and scored nine of Kansas' last 12 points in Saturday's win over then O. N. ranked Massachusetts. Florida's Dan Cross and Jason Anderson combine to average 29 points per contest. The duo also combined for four for four shooting from three-point range in Saturday's win over Wake Forest. Compiled by Kansas sports information and staff writer Chesley Dohl. KU administrator inducted into College Hall of Fame Bv Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter Kansas' first two-time All-American, John Hadi, was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame yesterday. During his career he was selected to the All-America team as a halfback in 1960 and as a quarterback in 1961. Hadi played in the National Football League from 1962 to 1977. Hadl, Kansas associate athletic director for development, played for Kansas from 1959 to 1961. But as a college player Hadl led the way. During his two seasons as an All-American, Hadl led Kansas in total yards and presently ranks 13th in career total yards with 2,297. Kansas' first bowl victory came in 1961 when Hadl led the Jayhawks to a 33-7 defeat of Rice in the Bluebonnet Bowl. The Jayhawks finished the season with a 7-3-1 record. Hadl wasn't just an offensive standout. He led the team in interceptions in 1969, including one that he returned 98 yards for a touchdown that remains a Kansas record. Hadl also was one of the best punters in school history. Hadi is the fifth Jayhawk to become part of the College Football Hall of Fame, located in King's Island, Ohio. He joins other Jayhawks such as former coach Fielding Yost, fullback F. S. BRYDGE Achievements Career Total Offense 13th place John Hadi's rankings in Kansas football history Include: Ays. 485 10s, 2,29 Career Punting — 6th place — 136 Punts (Yds): 5,510, Avg.: 40.5 94 yards vs. Oklahoma 1959 (third longest in NCAA history) led nation in punting in 1959 — 43 Punts, Yds: 1,960; Vgr.: 4.56 LongestPunt — 1st place Longest Interception Return — 1st place 98 yards vs. Texas Christian in 1959 Season Punting — 2nd place Jim Bausch, and halfbacks Ray Evans and Gale Savers. Hadi's administrative career at Kansas began four years ago when he became the executive director of the Williams Education Fund. Hadi's job is to seek donations for the Williams Fund from alumni. Jayhawks soak Northern Iowa 83-38 Their basketball game was called because of rain. Water from melting snow on stadium roof leaks, forces premature victory Nevertheless, the No. 14 Jayhawks posted a 83-38 victory that will stand as official. Northern Iowa's home court, the UNI-Dome, has a dome roof made of Teflon. It is supported by air pressure, much like the Metrodome in Minneapolis. Early in the second half, several inches of snow that accumulated on the roof began melting and leaking onto the court. By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter Members of the Kansas women's basketball team not only had to battle the Northern Iowa Panthers last night in Cedar Falls, Iowa. They also came up against a foe that was too challenging for anyone to handle. "It's really bad up here right now," said Kevin Kane, a representative with Northern Iowa's Sports Information Office. After a conference between the game's officials, Kansas coach Marian Washington and Northern Iowa coach Terri Lassell, the game was called with 16:31 left in the second half because of unsafe playing conditions on the floor. After being named the Big Eight Conference's player of the week on Monday, senior forward Angela Aycock led the Jayhawk scoring attack with 17 points and also grabbed four rebounds. Junior Charisse Sampson had 14 points and a game-high seven boards. Sophomore forward Shelly Canada posted 10 points, putting three Jayhawks in double figures. Kansas 83, N. Iowa 38 Kane said the dome had leaked once before in the last three or four years. However, a game had never been called because of leaking. Northern Iowa had three players tie for highpoint honors. Kate Lawler, Laura Volbrecht and Jen Steffens led the Panthers with eight points each. Chris Padgett, Kansas's assistant sports information director, said officials had not decided if the individual scoring in the game would be recorded as official. The Jayhawks will return to Allen Field House on Saturday. Kansas will face the Creighton Blueeays in a 7 D.M. tie-off. But all of the Kansas players who entered the game got into the scoring column. At halftime, Kansas had a 71-35 lead. They outscored the Panthers 12-3 in the second half before the game was called. Kansas took control of the game early. After a layup by junior forward Keshana Ledet with 10:21 left in the first half, Kansas had a 28-12 lead. Ledet's layup capped a 14-0 scoring run by the Javhawks. KANSAS (5-1) 1 Player fgm/fga ftm/fta tp Aycock 6-11 5-14 17 Sampson 6-7 2-4 14 Canada 4-4 2-2 10 Moffite 3-3 3-3 9 Ledet 4-5 1-3 9 Trapp 2-2 3-3 7 Halbleib 2-3 0-0 6 Dixon 2-4 2-3 6 King 1-1 0-1 2 Scott 1-1 0-0 2 Gracey 0-4 1-2 1 Totals 31-45 19-27 83 NORTHERN IOWA (0-3) NORTHERN IOWA (0-3) Lawier 3-7 0-0 8 Steffens 3-11 1-3 8 Volbrecht 1-3 6-9 8 Kadner 2-2 0-0 4 Fenske 1-4 0-0 4 Simonson 1-2 1-2 3 Dillard 1-8 0-0 2 Miskell 1-5 0-0 2 Harbin 0-2 0-0 0 Totals 13-45 8-14 38 Halftime Kansas 71, Northern Iowa 35 Three point goal Kansas 2-4 (Habibie 2-3), Northern Iowa 4-1 (Lawier 1-3, Steffens 1.5, Fenske 1.6) Rebounds Kansas 34 (Sampson 7), Northern Iowa 20 (Steffens 4) Accidents Kansas 14 (Ayocke 4), Northern Iowa 3 (Westhoff 2) Total foul Kansas 9, Northern Iowa 20 Attendance 279 KANSAN 2B Wednesday, December 7,1994 STREET TAPROOM 801 NEW HAMPSHIRE SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FREE POOL Everyday from 8-12am wed dec 7 The Junction thur dec 8 River Valley Music Cafe fri dec 9 Pamper The Madman Tonight's Drink Special 2 for 1 Everything (except pitchers) GREAT MUSIC FOOD HIMES NORTHVILLE MUSIC CAFE 1601 W. 23rd Lawrence, KS 913-841-9111 GREAT MUSIC FOOD TIMES Tonight's Drink Special 2 for 1 Everything (except pitchers) ASSOCIATED TONIGHTS SHOW A MONDAY AT THE NATIONAL FESTIVAL GREAT MUSIC FOOD HISTORY NATIVE AMERICA CAFE 1601 W. 23rd Lewrence, KS 913.841.9111 ACMERICAN TOWNHOUSE HOLIDAY & 1 OF THE MOST CUSTOMIZED CAFE'S IN NEW YORK Yes, under most leases. Legal Services for Students 148 Burge 864-5665 STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Killer of Jordan's father not named The Associated Press LUMBERTON; N.C. — A judge refused to order prosecutors yesterday to say before trial which of two men charged with murdering Michael Jordan's father is believed to have fired the fatal shot. Attorney Hugh Rogers argued that he needed to know so that he could prepare a defense for Larry Martin Demery. "There was only one shot. We know it can't be both. Is Larry the trigger man, or was he in the wrong place at the wrong time? We are absolutely in the dark as to this evidence," Rogers said. District Attorney Johnson Britt said that information will come out at trial. Superior Court Judge Gregory Weeks agreed. Demery, 19, and Daniel Andre Green, 20, are charged with murder, robbery and conspiracy in the 1993 slaying of James Jordan. Prosecutors have said that they will seek the death penalty. The two men were expected to enter pleas during a two-day hearing that began yesterday. They are to be tried separately. No trial date was set. Clippers approach record for losing LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Clippers have been associated with losing so long that another defeat usually doesn't make any difference. Until now. The Associated Press On Wednesday, a home loss against the Milwaukee Bucks will tie the NBA record for futility at the start of a season. "Everybody's so frustrated. We all know the streak is hanging over us and we all don't want to be remembered that way," said Matt Fish, one of the Clippers' centers. See NBA standings, Page 3B. Under veteran coach Bill Fitch, the Clippers are 0-16, a loss to the Bucks away from tying the league mark set by the expansion Miami Heat in 1988. The Heat was 0-17 before finally winning the 18th game that season against, you guessed it. The Clippers. meanwhile, the Clippers' latest loss gave them a tranise record 20th consecutive defeat stretching back to last season. If the Bucks beat Los Angeles, the Clippers can set the new record Friday against the Los Angeles Lakers. 电视机 TV Sports Watch All Times CST Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday. (Schedule subject to change and or blackouts): 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Pittsburgh at Massachusetts 7 p.m. ESPN — NCAI Basketball, Indiana at Kentucky PRIME — NCAA Women's Bas- etball, Texas at Oklahoma 8:30 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Florida at Kansas ESPN2 — PRCA Rodeo, nationa finals, 6th round, at Las Vegas (same-day tape) NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100 10:30 p.m. Keep Your Loved Ones Home for the Holidays. Give them a Home Brewing Kit and They'll never leave the house! 700街 The Brew Shop HOPPING LAWRENCE BREWER'S SUPPLY 305 E.7th St. (913)74-YEAST JOCK'S NITCH 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS SALE For more information on opinion page positions, contact Matt Cowen Spring 1995 editorial editor, at 864-4810. December 10th thru 24th NIKE WIND SUITS Buy The Jacket Get The Pants 1/2 PRICE Buy a $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE for $40 $5-$10 OFF Athletic Shoes & Sweatshirts Buy A STARTER JACKET - Get a FREE Hat T-SHIRTS Buy One Get 2nd 1/2 OFF! GREAT SELECTION!!! GREAT SALE!!! Raabbit NIKE Strip cartoonists are responsible for providing panel cartoons (frequency of publication to be determined by editorial editor) that convey a coherent theme and discuss issues of interest to Kansan reaaders. JOCK'S NITCH JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today! Strip cartoonists THE KANSAN Editorial board Columnists Editorial board members are responsible for attending editorial board meetings twice a week, researching and determining the Kansan's positions on issues,and writing ditorials. Columnists are responsible for writing weekly columns that represent thoughtful insight on a variety of topics. Columns must be well-researched, well-written, and stimulate discourse with the university community. Editorial cartoonists Editorial cartoonists are responsible for providing one-panel cartoons twice a week that present campus, community, state or national issues in an interesting and coherent manner. Cartoonists must demonstrate high-quality drawing techniques, as well as an understanding of current issues. Here is a chance to become part of one of the best college newspapers in the country! The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for Spring 1995 editorial board members, columnists. cartoonists, staff photographers and Kansan Correspondents. Wescoe Hall Stauffer-Flint The Kansan Newsroom the Kansan Newsroom is located on the first floor of Stauffer-Flint hall, which sits between Wescoe Hall and Watson Library. Staff Photographers Staff photographers should have a thorough understanding of the elements of photography. Photographers are responsible for shooting pictures for stories and photo illustrations daily on deadline. Possibilities are also available to shoot pictures for major projects and profiles and for photographers to shoot their photo stories. Photographers must be available during set hours and demonstrate consistent reliability. For more information, contact Jarvett Lane, Spring 1995 Photo Editor, at 864-4810. Floor plan, 1st floor, Stauffer-Flint Hall Kansan Correspondents Kansan Correspondents are the safety net of the Kansan. The program is geared for freshmen, sophomores juniors or transfer students who have an interest in journalism- whether as a major or just for a different experience. Correspondents are encouraged to write stories. shoot photographs or work with the Kansan's design department. In addition, weekly meetings are conducted in which guest speakers are brought in to discuss current issues and journalism careers. Correspondents can work at their own pace and under the direction of a Kansan editor. For those interested in journalism, this program is an excellent way to get an early start. For more information, contact Susan White, spring 1995 Freelance editor, at 864-4810. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 7, 1994 3B EASTERN CONFERENCE NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct. GB Orlando 12 3 .800 / NewYork 10 5 .667 2 Boston 7 9 .438 5* Philadelphia 6 6 .400 6 Washington 5 8 .385 6 New Jersey 7 12 .368 7 Miami 4 9 .308 7 W L Pct. GB Indiana 10 5 .667 / Cleveland 9 7 .563 1* Charlotte 8 7 .533 2 Chicago 8 8 .500 2* Detroit 8 8 .500 2* Atlanta 7 9 .438 3* Millwaukee 5 10 .333 5 * Late games not included WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct. GB Houston 11 4 .733 /* Utah 10 6 .625 1* Denver 8 6 ..571 2* Dallas 8 6 ..538 3* San Antonio 7 7 ..500 3* Minnesota 7 13 ..188 3* Source: The Associated Press W L Pct. GB Phoenix 11 5 .688 / Seattle 10 5 .667 * L.A. Lakers 9 6 .600 1* Golden State 8 7 .533 2* Portland 7 7 .500 3* Sacramento 7 7 .500 3* L.A. Clippers 0 16 .000 11 --was defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz, 46, who has been at Colorado for 10 years after beginning a coaching career in 1974. Both men are white. Colorado: Racism alleged with hiring Continued from Page 1B. Colorado spokesman David Grimn defended the school's affirmative action record in athletics and said Albino had been a leader in hiring minority coaches and administrators in her career. "Since 1900, (CU) has hired more black coaches than any other Division I school in the country," Grimm said. Two of those coaches have gone on to coach Division I football teams, he said. "For them to have attacked (Albino) on this issue is outrageous, Grimm) said. "She has pushed harder for this nationally than just about anybody in the business." Neuheisel and Simmons were among four in-house candidates considered to fill coach McCarthy's shoes after he shocked Colorado by resigning Nov. 19 after completing a 10-1 season. Also being considered The Rainbow Coalition letter repeated a report that McCartney — who won a national championship in 1900 — tagged Simmons as his choice for a successor. But McCartney said Monday he had recommended two coaches. "I recommended Elliot Uzelac and Bob Simmons. I made it clear to Bill (Marolt, Colorado's athletic director) that I felt either one was fully qualified to be the head coach," he said. In a press release dated Dec. 5, the Rainbow Coalition, led by Jackson, threatened "to discourage athletes from attending (Colorado)" as part of an "initiative to address the shortage of minority representation in athletics administration positions at NCAA institutions." Sooner is Big Eight player of the week The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma forward Ryan Minor, who's averaged 27.7 points and 9 rebounds to lead the Sooners to a 3-0 record, has been named the Big Eight player of the week. Minor has connected on 66 percent of his field goals, including 61.5 percent from 3-point range in victories over Coppin State, Louisiana and California-Irvine. The junior also established a conference record for most consecutive field goals made in a half when he hit his first 10 shots against California-Irvine. Minor won the weekly award Monday in a split vote over Jacque Vaughn, the Kansas sophomore guard who's averaged 10 points and 11 assists in two games, including an 81-75 victory over top-ranked Massachusetts. Woonhuch OUTFITTERS Columbia specialty company 740 MASSACHUSETTS • 843-3833 • OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Woolrich OUTFITTERS Columbia Specialty Lampery 740 MASSACHUSETTS • 843-3933 • OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Hair Experts Design Team $5.00 OFF Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa 841-6886 Any Service NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40 Adobe THINK YOU CAN KEEP UP? Adobe Illustrator 5.5 Adobe Illustrator 5.5 For graphic artists, technical illustrators and desktop publishers, Adobe Illustrator 5.5 software provides unlimited creative power. Over 40 Plug-in Filters Pathfinder Tool Trapping Tool Multicolored Gradients - Tabs and Graphical Tabs - Spell Checker. Hyphenation Search for and Replace Text and Fonts Custom View and Unlimited Layers Multiple Undos Intuitive Interface with Floating Palettes Pressure-Sensitive Tool Support - Import any file with Adobe Acrobat software - Floating Palettes Special Academic Price $14900 Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment KU KU Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burton Union • Level 3 • 911-846-5600 1177. 6,94 © On Campus Productions. All Rights Reserved Cash For Books! Register to receive your textbooks free next semester! Free Holiday Shopping Coupon! Kansas Union, Level Two (level four beginning Dec. 12th) 8:30 - 5:00 Monday - Friday 10:00 - 4:00 Saturday Noon - 3:00 Sunday 864-5285 Burge Union, Level Two 8:30 - 7:00 Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 - 5:00 Friday 10:00 - 4:00 Sat. Closed Sunday 864-5697 KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions $ KU KU BOOKSTORES LIFESTYLES ? LIFESTYLES Death. What are your long-term plans? Stories by Jenny Brannan Kansan staff writer Katie de Bord, Denver junior, has her funeral planned out down to the flowers. She's not planning on dying anytime soon though—she's only 29 years old. De Bord just wants to have a say in what happens to her body after she dies. "It sums up who you were, and it's often people's last memory of you," de Dord said about funeral services. "I want people to remember me for who I am, not who they thought I was. That's why I'm planning it myself." Many students like de Bord have given at least some thought to the type of service they want after their death. Although they might not have it worked out down to the type of flowers they would like, it's never too early to begin examining the options. De Bord said she doesn't want a traditional burial. Instead she wants to be cremated and have her ashes scattered over white cliffs near the Adriatic sea. "Cremation is a lot more liberating than being stuffed in a coffin," de Bord said. "I find coffins very morbid, and I don't think of death as morbid." De Bord said the last memory she had of her deceased grandmother was at her funeral. Because of this, she said she felt cremation would help the family to remember the living image of the person instead of the corpse. "The last time I saw my grandmother she was dead in her casket," de Bord said. "That's not a very good memory. I'd prefer to remember her alive." Sarah Fox, Tulsa sophomore, said she also had cremation in mind for her body. Like de Bord, Fox has a similar image of her grandparents that she wants to avoid for herself. Fox, who studies painting, said she felt a funeral should be the final impression a person leaves on the world. She wants to design her own tombstone. "If I'm an artist, then I want to leave a final mark of what I've been," Fox said. Fox said she had not thought about the details of her service yet because she knew she would not die the same person she was today. She said it did not make much sense to plan something now when she knew she would experience much change and growth in her life between now and the time she died. Another important consideration when choosing a service for the body involves family tradition and children left behind, said Alfred Yost, director of Rumsey-Yost Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St. Although some people officially begin planning in their 20s and 30s, Yost said most people wait until after 50 to give the issue close consideration and finalized plans. "A lot of things are dictated by the children in the family," Yost said. "A lot of children can't handle cremation and things like that." Yost said there was no difference in the preparation methods for the body in traditional burial and in cremation. In both cases, the body must be embalmed shortly after death. When bodies are embalmed, their blood is replaced with preservatives to delay decay. There is no law requiring the embalming process in Kansas, but if a body is not embalmed, it must be either cremated or buried no longer than 24 hours after death. Yost said. For people who want to view the body, however, embalment becomes necessary as a preservation method. Many people, whether they choose cremation or traditional burial, have the body present at the memorial service. After the service, the body can go to the crematory or to the burial site. When a body is cremated, it is placed in a casket and burned over direct flames. The process takes about three to five hours. The services offered at Rumsey-Yost Funeral Home include a chapel or church funeral service and burial, a graveside service, a contemporary cremation service at a chapel or church, a direct cremation without a service or donating the body to the medical center of choice for research. "We let people have what they want, and we offer it all to them," *Yost said*. "I wouldn't want anyone telling me what to do with my body, so we don't try to influence anybody either. We're here to serve the public, whatever they want." Yost said there had been a slight increase in the number of cremations in recent years, but most people stick with how their former family members were buried. He said he encouraged people to prearrange and prefinance their funerals so that the current prices would be guaranteed. Money for prefinanced funerals goes into special funds that generate interest to pay for the price difference that might occur by the time someone died. Jenna Brady, Prairie Village, junior, said she cared about her funeral more for her family's sake than for her own. She prefers traditional burial because of the idea that her family will always know exactly where she lies. "I think the funeral and burial process is therapeutic for the people who are left behind," Brady said. "I also want my family to have a place to come remember me at." Donating your body to science is one option Renee Redmond, Wichita, sophomore, would not donate her body to science. "I'd rather donate my organs where they can help someone live," she said. Redmond, a physical therapy major, said she is taking anatomy next semester and she thinks the people who donate their bodies to science are noble for helping the education process. It's just not for her. KU's Willed Body Program provides the cadavers for undergraduate and graduate level studies in medicine. Illustration by Micah Laaker Charles Thomas, director of the program and a physician, said that this option was as easy as filling out simple forms, mailing them back to the University of Kansas Medical Center and receiving a card to carry in a purse or billfold that identifies the donor as part of the program. Once these simple steps have been taken, there is no need to be in contact with the Med Center until the time of death. When a donor dies, the Med Center is notified and the body is transferred there, usually within eight to 10 hours after death. The family takes responsibility for the transport from the hospital or place of death to the Med Center. That is the only cost—about $100—to the family. The most common causes of death include cancer Most donors are white and between 70 to 90 years old. When the students receive the bodies they know the age, gender and cause of death. But the donor's names are kept confidential. and heart failure. Cadavers cannot come from accident victims or mutilated bodies, but bodies that have had autopsies can be used. When the bodies come into the Med Center immediately following death, they are either embalmed within 24 hours for future use in the anatomy laboratories on campus, or they are used within 24 to 48 hours for surgical research. Thomas said that this program provided doctors with a chance to perfect new and old surgical procedures that save The bodies that become embalmed remain at the Med Center for at least six months. The chemicals must make the flesh firm so that incisions can be made cleanly and easily. "The purpose of our program is to further medical education." Thomas said. He said the only reason someone would be turned down as a donor would be if they had a communicable disease such as AIDS or if the body had not been embalmed for an extended period after death. Many of the cadavers are used in University anatomy classes and then are returned to the Willed Body Program where they are cremated. After cremation, the family receives notification that the ashes of the deceased are available if they want them. The ashes are then returned to the family through registered mail, Thomas said. If the family decides they don't want the ashes, an interdenominational service occurs each year in Lawrence for the donors. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DECEMBER 7,1994 PAGE 4B KULIFE Cultural Calendar EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES Spencer Museum of Art Exhibitions—Land and its Uses: Photography from the Collection, Sept. 3-Dec. 31; Sculptural Concerns: Contemporary American Metalworking, Nov. 5-Dec. 18; From Kashimir to Kutch: Textiles of Northwest India, Nov. 12-Jan. 8; NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt, Dec. 1-11. PERFORMANCES University Symphony Orchestra presents "Beethoven's Birthday Concert," 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center. Tickets $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens. Art and Design Department presents "Ninth Annual Evening of Performance Art," 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Art and Design Building Gallery. Kennedy Center presents "Alice in Wonderland," 2 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center. Tickets $12, $10 public, $6, $5 KU, Haskell and K-12 students, $11, $9 other students and senior citizens. Inge Theatre Series presents "O Ploneers!," 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow in the Inge Theatre. Tickets $6 public, $3 KU students and $5 other students and senior citizens. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C A R D Valid through July 31, 1975 NCS Use it and Save! COLUMBIA STATE UNIVERSITY RECYCLING sad face WANNA BE "ZIT-FREE" Keep it Beautiful. Doctor Greenfield's ? SELF-TREATMENT FOR A CLEANER CLEARER COMPLEXION SELF-TREATMENT YOU'LL FIND Doctor Greenfield's HAWK BOOKSTORE - 1420 CRESCENT RD AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: ORCHARD DRUG-1410 KASOLD DR RANEY DRUG- 921 MASSACHUSETTS RANEY DRUG- 925 IOWA WATKINS HEALTH CENTER PHARMACY Columbia Sportswear Company OUTFITTERS 740 MASSACHUSETTS • 643-3933 • OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Woolrich ALMA WAYAN 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 NATURALWAY CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINS! Bryan Johnson - Unusual Christmas Greeting Cards Coed Naked - Adult Christmas Novelties - Hilarious Party Games MERCAS CITYBUILT 10 YEAR - Sensuous Oils & Lotions - Current Monthly Magazines Lingerie From: • Especially Yours • Intimate Attitudes • Empire Intimates • Fantasy Lingerie get 1 movie at regular price & get a 2nd movie for 1¢ EVERYDAY! 1206 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks 842-4266 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Wednesday, December 7, 1994 58 Former minister sentenced to death for abortion murders The Associated Press PENSACOLA, Fla. — His usual bemused smiley wiped off his face, Paul Hill listened with a bored look yesterday as a judge sentenced him to the electric chair for killing an abortion doctor and his bodyguard. Moments later, Regina Dinwidie, Kansas City, Mo., resident, stood up in the gallery and shouted that Hill was innocent and that this his blood would be on the hands of the judge, the jury and the people of Florida. She was then arrested for causing a disturbance. Shackled at his feet, the 40-year-old Hill stood impassively in his drab green jail jumpsuit as Bell explained to the former minister why he had rejected the only other sentencing option, life in prison without parole. Last month a jury unanimously recommended that Hill be executed. Bell said Hill paused briefly after shooting the two men to contemplate the carnage before throwing down his shotgun and calmly walking off. The incident occurred July 29 in the parking lot of the Ladies Center "The defendant was looking at what he had accomplished with pride and satisfaction," the judge said. Hill, who represented himself with a smile in the state case and a related federal trial but offered no evidence and cross-examined no witnesses, declined to speak at his sentencing. A former minister in the Presbyterian Church in America and Orthodox Presbyterian Church, Hill has contended he was justified in killing John Bayard Britton, 69, and retired Air Force Lt. Col. James Barrett, 74, to prevent abortions. He wasn't allowed to make that argument to jurors because abortion is legal. Last Friday, Hill was sentenced to life in prison without parole for violating the new federal clinic-protection law. He was the first person convicted under the law enacted earlier this year. Binge drinking affects all students CHICAGO — Nearly half of U.S. college students are binge drinkers who make life miserable for much of the other half, according to a survey. "Students on campuses where there's a lot of binge drinking are affected in a number of ways, including physical assault, sexual harassment, property damage and interrupted sleep or study time," said Henry Wechsler, director of the Alcohol Studies Program at Harvard School of Public Health. His team surveyed 17,592 students on 140 campuses nationwide last year. Findings in today's Journal of the American Medical Association. 44 percent reported binging on alcohol, defined as downing five drinks in a row for men or four in a row for women on at least one occasion in the two weeks before the survey. Binge drinkers were seven times as likely to have unprotected sex as a nonbinge drinker, 10 times as likely to drive after drinking and 11 times as likely to fall behind in school, the survey found. At about one-third of the schools, more than 50 percent of students were bingers. At another third, fewer than 35 percent were bingers. At the big drinking schools, sober students were twice as likely as those at the lowest-level schools to be insulted or humiliated; to be pushed, hit or assaulted; and to experience unwanted sexual advances from drinking students. They were also about 2 1/2 times as likely to sustain property damage; to end up taking care of a drunken student; and to have their study or sleep interrupted because of classmates' drinking, the survey revealed. Wechsler said sober students should be encouraged to speak up and not to tolerate the impairment to the quality of their colleges. TLC CreZySeXyCool THE YAYY-FILLED FOLLOW-UP ALBUM TO THEIR BOBBY LE PANTHEON DEBUT featuring the Mc. "CREEE." "KICK YOUR NAME." "DIGGIN ON YOU" and "RED LIGHT SPECIAL." TLC CraZySeXyCool THE FLAVA-ZILLA FOLLOW-UP SEEN TO THEIR DOUBLE PLATTERN BEHIND featuring the hits 'CREEP', 'KICK YOUR GAME', 'DIGGIN' ON YOU' and 'RED LIGHT SPECIAL' ONLY $1088 CD 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS. 68044 CDS & TAPES - AUDIOVIDEO - CAR Stereo 913-842-1544 913-842-1811 913-842-1438 KIEF'S CDS & TAPES ONLY $1088 CD THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 1031 MASSACHUSETTES STREET, LAWRENCE, KS 841-1960 LIVE JAZZ TONIGHT Sir Duke Formerly the Marqueal Jordan Quartet $1.50 Wells NOW OFFERING 9 BEERS ON TAP Flannel and Rugged. backe yea SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts Flannel and Chamois Shirts Rugged durability from Woolrich backed up by over 160 years of experience. Starting at $31.98 Woolrich SINCE 1830 Woolrich SINCE 1830 JOHNNY'S TAVERN LAWRENCE/KANSAS CITY CHECK OUT OUR FREE PARTYROOM FOR 20-200 PEOPLE! - Holiday Parties * Birthdays * Going Away Parties * End of Semester Parties * Business Gatherings * New Year's Eve 401 N.2nd *FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 842-0377 ICEHOUSE ULTIMATE FROZEN COCKTAIL BAR 1801 MASSACHUSETTS NOWOPEN 841-1337 Additional Toppings 50¢ Each Please mention coupon when ordering 发票编号 201803244 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS $4.50 CARRYOUT SPECIAL 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS $2.60 10" Pizza With One Topping Only Not Wild with Delicious Coupon Good on 1 to 100 pieces No other coupon accepted with this coupon an additional change Expires 123164 1601 W.23RD --in Chicago at Clark & Addison Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 Cafe Now available at I Can't Believe It's Yogurt $ ^{\circledast} $ -- Java Coast $ ^{\circledast} $ Fine Coffees, made from the highest grade arabica beans. Our beans are carefully selected and imported from the world's finest coffee regions, then roasted to perfection. The result is deliciously rich coffee that will complement any occasion or mood. We invite you to experience the delicious taste of Java Coast $ ^{\circledast} $ Fine Coffees. Java Coast Taste The Delicious Difference! I can't Believe It's Yogurt! DISCOVER JAVA COAST FINE COFFEES... THE COFFEE FREE PINT! Purchase one pound of Java Coast* Fine Coffee* and receive a free pint of I Can't Believe It's Yogurt®! Orchard Corners FINE COFFEES FREE COFFEE! Receive a 2 oz. sample bag of Java Coast* Fine Coffees just for stopping by! Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 OUTFITTERS 740 Muskegonstreet + 645-2893 | Over Business & Barney Offer valid at the store listed above. No good with any other offer. One per customer per visit. Explores 12/18/94. 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food Available at: 15th & Knapdil 749-0440 Delivered to the stores at the store location. Not good with cash. Ola per customer per visit. Excl 16/9/24. Delivered by Deli Direct. Excl 16/9/24. fifiS JUST DESSERTS! Purchase one pound of Java Coffee and the Coffees and at frozen yogurt pie for a special price Low DownDirty Shame $ ^{R} $ 4:35, 7:15, 9:55 Miracle on 34th Street $ ^{PG} $ 4:25, 7:05, 9:50 The Professional $ ^{PG} $ 7:15, 9:40 Forrest Gump $ ^{PG-13} $ 6:00, 8:00 Trapped in Paradise $ ^{PG-13} $ 4:35, 7:10, 9:50 Starate $ ^{PG-13} $ 4:25, 7:00, 9:45 50¢ OFF! Purchase any Java Coast" specialty drink and receive 50¢ off. Orchardle Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 DICKINSON Dickinson 6 2319 S. 4000 FAX 610-8000 BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 Offer valid at the store listed above. Not good with any other offer. One per customer per valu. Expire 18/10/94. Dick 18th & Kasolek 749-0440 Official valid at the listed store located 5026 W. 16th St. NW, Washington, DC 20005. One per customer per val. Exp. 12/31/04. Expenses will be charged on the day of payment. Crown Cinema VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 © 1993, Brace Foods, Inc. $3.50 ADULT Before • Heating • Baby 10:00 P.M. • Impaired Sleep Interview with a Ampire® 4:35, 7:15, 9:45 HILLCRES1 925 IOWA 841-5124 The Santa Claus*96*12* The Lion King*8}$ The Pagenmaster*8}$ Junior*8}$ Star Trek-Generations*96}$ 5:15, 7:30, 9:35 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 5:15, 7:15, 9:45 4:45, 7:50, 9:45 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 Star Trek-Generations98 In Power CINEMA TWIN ALL SEASON 1110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 The Mask*96-13 5:30, 7:20, 9:30 Clear & Present Danger*96-13 5:15, 8:30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY VV --- The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban BURNS & CORE Sunglasses forDRIVING with Blueshead Beggars and Stir at L.A. RAMBLERS TMA entertainment presc THURSDAY DEC.29 CUBB BEAR $1 OFF COVER The University of Kansas WITH THIS AD! School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance Beethoven's Birthday! Kansas University Symphony Orchestra Brian Priestman, conductor and Lilian Kallir, soloist - Piano Concerto No. 1 in C - Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Claude Frank, soloist - Overture to Coriolan Birthday Cake! 7:30 p.m. Thursday, December 8, 1994 Lied Center 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. --- Over 10 toppings to choose from! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Open 7 days a week RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 --- COUPON COUPON FREE LENSES Single Vision Prescription Lenses w/Purchase of Frames. (extra charge for UV, scratch-coat, tinting) 1/2 Price All Other Lenses w/ Purchase of Frames. FANTASTIC SELECTIONI SPECTRUM OPTICAL COUPON Offer expires Dec. 31, 1994. COUPON 6B Wednesday, December 7, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CSCE provides peacekeeping means The Associated Press BUDAPEST, Hungary — Five years ago, it sounded like the perfect blueprint for a peaceful Europe: Tear down the Berlin Wall, rip apart the Iron Curtain and dismantle the Soviet Union. Today, it's back to the drawing board. "The Cold War is over. Beward of the peace," former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said ruefully yesterday at the conclusion of a 52-nation summit that was supposed to diffuse tensions in Europe. Shevardnadze, now president of Georgia, a former Soviet republic wracked by ethnic violence, told the session that Europeans were living through a frightening peace. Havel, said, "The birth of a new and genuinely stable European order is taking place more slowly and with greater difficulty and pain than most of us expected five years ago." His Czech counterpart, Vaclav Their comments provided a bitter ending to the summit of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. Both were prominent in the upheavals transforming the continent since the 1989 fall of the Berlin Wall. The summit was intended to strengthen the CSCE, the only organization drawing together the United States, Canada, all European nations and former Soviet republics. The goal was to give it enough muscle, so it can try to resolve conflicts before they develop into full-blowwars, such as in Bosnia, not far from this elegant Central European capital. WASHINGTON — President Clinton selected Robert Rubin to succeed Lloyd Bentens as the secretary of the U.S. Department of the Treasury yesterday. Rubin amassed a multimillion-dollar fortune on Wall Street before joining the administration. Multimillionaire is named Treasury secretary Bentens's departure will deprive the administration of the Cabinet officer with the most experience and respect on Capitol Hill just as Republicans are taking control of Congress for the first time in 40 years. The Associated Press Everything But Ice BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Everything But Ice 936 Mass. SAC'S BACK THE SAVINGS! Holiday Shopping at SUPER SAVINGS! PLUS 99¢ Video Rental ANY TAPE at ANY TIME! 2525 IOWA 842-7810 Bentsen, who had spent 22 years in the Senate before joining the administration, said he had told the president in September of his desire to return to Texas. role to chief economic policy spokesman for the administration, where he will have to serve as the point man in dealing with a Republican Congress intent on shrinking the size of government and cutting taxes. Rubin, who took a $2 million cut in pay to leave the investment banking firm of Goldman Sachs & Co. to join the administration, won widespread praise as a self-effacing coordinator who made sure a coherent economic strategy was developed for a president often criticized for an inability to reach timely decisions. Bentsen said that the Republican takeover of Congress had not influenced his decision. But it was unclear how smoothly Rubin would be able to make the transition from his behind-the-scenes But the change is expected to have little impact on policy since both men are pro-business Democrats. Whitewater connection pleads guilty to tax evasion The Associated Press The first Clinton administration official to admit to criminal activity as a result of the Whitewater probe, Hubbell pleaded guilty to mail fraud and tax evasion, both felonies. The charges carry a maximum of 10 years in prison and $500,000 in fines. ing investigation into the business activities of the Clinton and other prominent Arkansans. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Webster Hubbell, the former No. 3 department of Justice official and friend of President Clinton, pleaded guilty yesterday to cheating his former law firm and clients out of nearly $400,000. In a plea agreement, Hubbell, 46, pledged to cooperate with Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr's wide-rang- DOUGLAS COUNTY Rape Victim/ Survivor Service RVSS A.S.A.P - Advocacy * Support * Awareness * Prevention 1419 Mass. STUDENT 843 8985 SENATE 24 HOURS CALL 841-2345 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! Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 See what's in store for you at Cleopatra's Closet CLEOPATRA'S CLOSET 749-4664 a unique boutique We have everything for the holiday season Clothing, Belts, Jewlery, Body Care Products, Holiday dresses 743 Massachusetts 749-4664 New Holiday Hours: Mon.- Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 743 Massachusetts Classified Directory 100s Announcements 108 Personal 110 Business 112 Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 130 Sports 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services The Kanasa 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, occupation, race, or nationality. Doctor Duncan will knowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas acceptance law or law. 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 on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website. Kansan Classifieds Call 864-4358 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Gator THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CARD Annual Thorough Yearly Report 1 100s Announcements 105 Personals THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass. STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants Backpacks, Bells, Jackets, & Purses Bausch & Lomb, Raybany, Kill Lopes, I's, Révo, Serenegeti, and Vuartr Be healthier and happier! Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy! Student discount available. Salve Miracle 169 Cadell Anna Lemorea at 841-1897. 110 Bus. Personals How to stay home and make over a $30 a day. Also, earn $100 weekly with your personal computer. Visit us at www.homestyle.com tard card readings. Love? Success? Career? As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Laser. Call Anna Lumaria at 841-1587. Spring Break '95 Limited Space Tarot card readings. Cancun...$499 7 nights on beach Air cut of K.C Padre Island...$207 on the beach near the action Breckinridge Keystone...$249 Base of mtn. 3 nights, 3 days lift tickets Classic Travel eTours 300s Merchandise 913-537-7546 1-800-842-1570 Merchandise Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad. Osladli Insurance Service 411/1 S Main Ottawa, Ks 60079 1800-600-6953. *Truly revolutionary .* - Rolling Stone Call 1-800-2-SAMPI. X44 to hear THE GOATS' new album. 305 For Sare 340 Auto Sales 340 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 408 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted -Kansan Classified: 864-4358 SEEING BAKERY SPRING AS BACK LAST APRIL ON CBS NEWS "48 HOURS" BREAK DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! ROBERT ALFRED FURNITURE 14TH STELL OUT YEAR! $58 on low as PARTY SOUTH PADRE ISLAND SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH KEY WEST STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 140 Lost & Found Found: Small female kitten, black and gray Gerlinda P. Robinson, NM 30. Nov. 39 Gerlinda Gorpion, Call RP 81289 Found St. Augustine "Confessions" Chauler "The Call to Idle and claim, 855-906. ask for Mel." LOST WEDDING RING! Gold card that looks like three bands, single diamond, lost somewhere on campus, please please call Jeanne at 864-1430 days or 815-358-1773 collect at night. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 男人女人 Great Jobs for College Students. Flexible hours. $0.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview 843-501-300-Mon-Tue; 4pm-10pm at 10am-4pm Christian Daycare needs reliableMWF professional, and next semester possibly. Call 842-280-971 Data Entry Clerk, Kansas Union Business Office, part $4.50/month, Mon.-Sun. $4.90,m-3p. Mp. is divided between 2 persons. Requires data entry, ten key calculator, typing experience, general knowledge of computer and ware programming. Person must be able to work alone. Requires previous references for job performance and reliability. Apply Kansas and Burge Johnson Office. Level 5. Kansas University EOE. WANTED! named, qualified travel professional Train for a career in travel in as little as 18 weeks. You can enjoy discounted travel & be a part of the world's fastest-growing industry! Call for more information! 272-0899 + 1-800-255-3507 1527 Fairtown Id. + Topeka, KS 66049 Bryan Travel College Accredited Member ACICS Relations. *$5* hr 18 wk hry, begin Jan. 18. Required: newswriting experience. *Call* 864-3256 for job description and application by Dec. 15. If you are available for late night working hours we may be what you’re looking for. We will be recruiting people from the Lawrence area to do job-related work in our office w/ wages, vacation and holiday pay. If interested call Donna at 1-800-748-769 or 354-767-86. Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours, $8.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization, 15-30 hours per week. For interview questions, visit www.ucla.edu/times-quad- HOMETOWN TV NEWS ASSISTANT Johnson County International trade company seeks student to fill part time marketing/public relations position. Company also sees part time information systems assistant manager familiar with base programming networking and the inter-net positions offer flexible hour. Call 1-660-497-7838 FORKLIFT OPERATOR (s) Multiflox, located in Bonner Springs, KS, has immediate opportunities for Forklift OPERATOR or AESIS staff oriented 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 working shifts; *Mon - Fri - Noon : 8:30p.m. *Sun - Thurs : 8:00p.m. : 4:30p.m. Multifoods offers a competitive salary, excellent benefits and the opportunity for career development. It is also a great place to look for the opportunity to contribute to a quality environment, please send your resume, outline of experience, and any other information. *Mon.-Fri. - 4:00a.m. - 12:30p.m. *Mon.-Fri. - Noon. - 12:30p.m. This fast-paced environment, requires an individual with demonstrated understanding of the complexities of products, machinery and cost in the manufacturing environment. Overtime is required. MULTIFOODS Attn: J. Barton 2410 Palms Lane Bowling Green Bonner Springs KS 69012 APPLY TODAY! NOFEE 110E9th 842-1515 ADIA THE EMPLOYMENT FORCE Jon's Notes is hiring for the Spring semester in the following positions: Customer Service-Data Entry Strong data entry and data verification. Customer service attribution: "No problem is a problem!" Must be able to work independently and generate correspondence. Small office/casual environment. Notekaters-Earn $10,453 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large kU classes lectures for the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + GPA and related course work experiencenew open Biology, Astronomy, Psychology, Anthropology, Chemistry, History, Geography. Advertisers-Distribute filters before class outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply Pick up an application at our office in the KSU Bookstore, 2nd floor, Student Union between 9-8 Community Service Internship available. $5.hr. Work study and non work study. 864-370 www.hereschool.com McDonald's Lose 10-100 lbs. All natural material, burns fat 34 hours. Distributes needles. Calf Jokes 854-638-645 is looking for permanent, energetic and fun people to work shifts starting at 5:00 a.m to 6:00 a.m until 1:00 or 2:00 p.m. You can work full or part time, no minimum hourly requirement. We will work only during *@Mondays & Fridays 2-$pm at McDonald's on 6th Street. *Wednesdays 2-5 pm at McDonald's on 23rd Street. Nanny live in, part-time for one child. Elections. Students can take student or International Call. 843-1500 Need Secretary/Receptionist for Legal Practice in Devon, Lawrence. Call for Application. Starts: Wednesday. Need some X-Mas cash? Retail stores store needs help with inventory/gift wrapping, etc. Plaza and 11th and Noc locations. Day and evening positions in Overland Park at 661-0740. Kelly Services in Overland Park at 661-0740. 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 Apply in person behind the 21st St. McDonalds between liam & p M-FM. Now accepting cocktail server applications for the Holiday season. Experience help, but not necessary. Apply at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. E.O.E. PAID GRADUATE INTERNSHIPS Kansas Innovation Corporation is a newly formed technology business incubator. We are seeking students with an interest or experience in business and technology. Interns will work with client companies on a wide range of business development problems. 15-20 hours per week @ 88 per hour. Academic credit per week end for KIC, 2019 Constant .66477 New 40 Top Dance Club coming to Lawrence. Positions available for spring semester: DATA ENTRY ASSISTANT NEEDED Lawrence-based, technical publishing company has a part-time (15-20 hours per week) position available. Duties include daily mail pickup form the post office, inputting subscription orders into a computer, and sorting and opening outgoing mail. The team required. 50 wpm preferred. This position is part of our internal clerical support team (ASSIST) which helps other areas of the company as needed. R&D Publications, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer concerned with creating a pleasant work atmosphere. If you are looking for an enjoyable work environment with a reliable company, please come by and fill out an application 1601 West 23rd Street, Suite 200, Lawrence, KS 60048 R.D publications, inc Part time infant care needed in our DSeo home, yellow afternoon, salary neg. call, (813) 945-0320. (813) 945-0320. Position with negotiable schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could become full-time employee. Requires a strong education. 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. Good writing and basic computer skills a must. and compensation requirement to: Human Resources Dept. PO BOX 3188 LAWRENCE KS 66046 *PROGRAM ASSISTANT - 10 hours/week, $42.62 or 12 months. Assist students and faculty in the 3MPD and SAS on mainframe computers and IPSS, Systat, SAS on biteset microcomputers in other comparable programs. Requires a Master's degree and an appropriate design. Bachelor's degree in an appropriate field such as psychology or computer science is required. Applications will also be considered. Application deadline of all materials must be received by December 15, 1994. Send resume or vitae and at least two letters of Dennis H. Karpovitz, Department of Psychology, 604 Fraser, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS REGISTER FOR ADVENTURE REGISTER FOR ADVENTURE A MS-102 Army ROTC T-8:30 R-9:30 NO BOLIGATION 中 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7B TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK '95'GUAR ANTIED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Caribbean GROUP TRAVEL FREES 1-700-655-7710 GROUP TRAVEL FREES 1-700-655-7710 Wait staff wanted, flexible hours. Apply in person at Stirn Stockade, 1015. Iowa. 749-3005. Waiter/Wailter, Prairie Room Restaurant, Kansas University, $3.00/h. plus tips. m-F 10:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Can work M-W-P or T-Tr-sh. Prefer previous experience, but will train. Must be neat, clean, well groomed, follow dress code & dependable; previous reference for work attendance required. Apply Kansas and Burgee Personal Office, Level 5, level 8 and Over E.O.F Wanted: Illustrator, pen and ink. Send photocops of work to Bate at P.O. Box 21097. 225 Professional Services < Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749. Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the law offices DON'T SEE THE ROOF DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA CHARLES R. GREEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0944. International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/NYCSE for up to 2 hours includes return fee Box 50 Ottawa K6 68971 800-800-6055 PO box 210 Ottawa K6 68971 800-800-6055 BRAXTON B. COPLEY Attorney at Law General Practice Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors, Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors, Landlord/Tenant 719 Massachusetts 749-5333 LEARN TO FLY! Cheapest rates around. Block time discounts. Limited time only. For info call (913) 619-1787. Leave message. OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouli 843-4023 MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH! Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers. Call Jenna: 1-877-765-6436 for interview. Call Jenna: 1-877-765-6436 for interview. PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES 235 Typing Services 1 + word processing. Too busy with finals and Christmas Shopping? Will type your term papers, resumes, class notes, etc. Terry 842-4754 after 5:30 pm. A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser Printing Spell Check Campus. Call (212) 455-8000. 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 letter quality VTP. Also transcription. 843-2005 www.vtp.ca Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, appl- lations and spelling checked free. Cali Fax. Mrs. Mattin 841-1190 LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE? Papers, Applicants and Chartes et, their need and will take heke Laser printing to WOW! your profs Grammar and spelling free 10 years experience call JACKI at MAKIN THE GRADE RESUMES • Professional Writing • Cover Letters • Consultation TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012Mass, Suite201 A Member of PA RW Professional Association of Record Writers Quality Word Processing Dissertations, The term-paper, Resources, Business letters, etc. Jacob H. Nunnell RESUME-consultation, cover letters & more. Easy updates. Student resume specialists. Graphic Ideas, Inc. *927*.^8/ Mass. 841-1071 Reasons/Rate Manions this ad for 15% off. X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Yamaha receiver, Yamaha 5-disc player, little kizip, turntable, Kiltip, knifp EQ, EQ, Cab - Make office space. 15" color monitor for $275 Zak 843-901. 1994 Giant ATX 760, 20", Suspension fork. $500 or best offer. 81-0891. Airplane ticket for Sale to Colorado De. 12 returning to KCI Jan. 10. Cheap Call 842-6340 five back X-MAS break 1 way KCI to NYC 61 45:11 AM-45:30 non-stock. $950 Call 749-2892 FOR SALE SEGA GENESIS. Two sports games. $100 OBO. Call Jarrod at 832-9740. Two love seats, I excel. I fair dab. Clean $100 to sell. $50. I am in love with the place. $20, $4* x 35' dr, table. $20, Antique overcoat, blue w/ pinstrip. ($20). Stebco art port. $85. I am ready to move, moved, moved, priced to sell. Mate 88-6595 Days, 8-5pm. Gov't Surplus - wool socks & gloves - Sweatpants - wool trousers Camouflage clothing - sleeping bags - overalls Also CARHARTT Workwear Open Mon - Sat 9-5 Open Saturday Church 12-4 St Mary's Surplus Sales 913-473-2784 Matching coach & love seat, neutral colors, great condition. $300 for bobb call 913-804-5818 For Sale: Brand new Entertainment center and Futuristic office. 920 West 17th Street, CAMPAIGN, IL 60613. 812-549-3887, jimmy.harrison@camaign.com Mt. BK 19 Paramount 70 Series. **19' full desk心,** araya MR 17 Rms 475 b.o. (b.186) 312-154 nibra MR 17 Rms 475 b.o. (b.186) 312-154 *ahi maseu 105 components including cliptips* pedals. MR 504-504. Leave message. $50.00 obo. 340 Auto Sales MIRROR MIDLAGE LIVE FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE-$8.98 910 N 2nd; 941-8903 109 AHASKEL; 941-794 1978 CJ7 Special Levi Edition, lots of recent work. V8 engine, $3996. B42-9211-81. 1982 Pontiac 6000 S.W. $800., Needs ignt work. Paul K.463-464 Hounds Accord, 84, excellent condition, A/C, new tires. $1990. Call George @ 84-2533. 360 Miscellaneous 1994 Christmas Coins are in one, once pure silver, Take some home, great stocking stuffers. Boyds Coats & Antiques 830 Massachusetts, Antique Mall Coin #847-873. 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. Free pet bunnies, sweet personalities, need good colors. See all different colors: Black; tan and gray. Call 842-792-9800. PINE HILL CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Choose & cut your own beautiful, free tree. Free horseback rides for children. Enjoy hot wassail, while choosing from our new selection of wreaths. Come to conewood road 1067, then turn south, go 1 and 1/2 miles. Celebrate our 25th year 1542-2517. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 Bdr. Sublease-Great Location {11th & 8th} Greed a bcdm, hwyd floors, new appliances, gas & water, pd, off street parking. Avail. mid Dec. or mid Jan. 4600 month call 789-7571 BDRM, close to campus and on Bus route. 3/70mth. Wear gas paid. Available for runs. Ibdm, newly constructed, micromesh, dishwash- ware kit for camp, school, pets, no pets, iPad 15. jay-749. 146-96 1 Edm. sublease. Avail Jan D/W, A/C; pets allowed. an wash can & campers. a water bottle & water cable. Option for summer sublease. WhenLEASE signed, gift certificate for dinner at Teller's given. Call Town-home for rent: 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage, garage on bus route. Ask for Holly at 654-1824. 3 Bdrm. House Seventeenth & Kentucky Wednesday, December 7, 1994 Rimodeled Wood Floors Dryer • Large Backyard • Off-street Parking • Huge Basement • Six month lease • $600.00 per month 4 4 Bdrm. House Seventeenth & Kentucky - Newly Remodeled - Hardwood Floors Washer/Dryer - Washer/Dryer - Large Backyard - Off-street Parking - Huge Basement - Huge Basement - Six month lease - $650.00 per mon 2 bedroom apartment near campus $440/month + deposit. Leave message at 911-8545. 2 bdm apt sublease. 11 & Kentucky. $460/mo. 1 bdm tenant. Jan, location no. pets. $175/mo. 845-9366 845-9366 1 Bedroom, quiet, super close to campus, fully furnished, call Andre at 823-8298. 2 rooms in 3 bedr house. Quit neighborhood, 3 blocks from campus on bus route. Non-smoking. $250 and $300. Anjur Jan. 6, 846-6344 2 Unfurnished 2 Bedroom apartments. One newly carpeted, one hardwood floor throughout, 15th and Tenn. Available early Dec. Leave. No pet, #49. *Apple Apl w/balcone, cable and water paid* *Batteries included $400* *tumthm. Call Fake at 749-449 or 864-7827* Professionally Managed by STERLING Property Management 865-5629 3 BDRM, 2 BATH APT. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 4 BD/1/bath Townhome Launar Mar. Dishwasher, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace, trash compactor, cable in all rooms paid, walk-in closets all rooms, Avail. Dec. 1. 1900. 841-749 3 bedroom - 1 bath house near KU - 1230 Mass. New pets, in addition: i493-827 or i91-934 - no pets. i603-824 - or i91-934 - no pets. 1 block from union Available Jan. 1. 928-4300 union call 928-4300 2 bdrm api available immittely microwave, DW, garbage disposal, WD hookup Abbots Corner Open House Available Dec. 20, large 8 bdm. appl. at West Hills Apts. (new buildings) $/55 mo. Cabd pdl., unfurnished. WD hook-ups, microwave, DW, balcony, energy efficient. Great location, near campus. Available from March Ibr June. Very cheap apartment for 2 bedroom at the Pinnacle. Available Jan. 1, Jbm 4/1½ bdh house near KU & downtown $600 per month. Call 941-1074. Available January 1, one bedroom apt. at Brady 1529 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call #41- 3192. Leasing Office 1740 Ohio 749-1438 M F E 9am Available Jan 1. Furnished 2nd floor. b2dm kit w/balcony & private hall for 2 or 3 girls. Very quiet, close to campus & downstairs. Referee & ref. 845-7099 for children, children, snorkel. Mail 845-7099 2 p.m. Available Now. Spacious 2 BR in quiet, area. Room with kitchen & living room. $450 6th floor. **841-4541/961/8236** **6th floor.** **841-4541/961/8236** meadowbrook --- AVAILABLE NOW! AVAILABLE Dec./Jan. Variety of apartments that sell out fast! Townhouses and Apartments Equipped with Washer & Driller Hook-ups! Tired of Cooking, Cleaning and Studying? Let us take care of the first two and we'll even help you with the third! DECEMBER RENT FREE! BRAND NEW! 4 — 48dm, 3 bath close to KU. Has all appliance including W/D /W $800. Call today! 81-3849. - 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 1/2 baths - 3 bedroom apartments with 2 baths - 3 bedroom townhouses Female roommate needed; two bedroom townhouses; Springmount stateroom; Call 645-2651. - 2 bedroom townhouses (recently remodeled) -3 bedroom townhouses MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE 842-4200 OPEN: MON-FRI-8:5:30 p.m. SAT-10-4 p.m. Sun-1-4 p.m. LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT 841-5454 PRINT SERVICE A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES → furnished carpeted suites with private bathroom c onables Dec. 18 - July 31. 4 Bedroom apt. + spacious living room and dining room + Office/ study room at 1420 Tennessee, #2. Rent is $700 + util. Call 832-8901 → IBM and Macintosh computer lab RENT REFERRAL Interested in cooperative/community living? 2 single apartments available-$198/mo (utilities, laundry, parking, large kitchen, fireplace, etc. included). Requirements: 1. Agree to terms of living in KGCI NA community of 6 people (no, it is not my responsibility), 2. Attend Center-1 block north of Kansas Union. 3. Make application. 4. Be interviewed. Information/applications at ECM Center. Tel. 843-4833 Naismith Hall offers: FREE KU BASKETBALL TICKETS to center of beautiful house on 12th & Ohio, /'a block from Union. Leaving the country & need person to live w/cool rooms. Jan-Aug. Maggie 832-8223 way, so you better act quick... 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559 → maidservice YHE YOU 2 Bdrm. apt. close to campus $350/m Includes all dirt. Lease negotiated. Jan 44 $350/m quiet, south New Hampshire St. available spring term; faculty member on leave $85/month. Fall term: $100/month. → Pool Come by anytime for a tour or call for more info. today! Spring semester is on its →Planned social activities large barnmouse, 1.5 ml e/ M of Wakauras, 4 bdrm no pets, available Jan. 1, $800 mo, 761-1495 MCGOWRE REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL, d. e. examination rooms, recep/secretary area. Available immed. Directly east of Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 93-8230 or 945-3653, McGow Real Estate. NAISMITH Nice size imbibr. apt. avail. for subleasing at Holiday No. pets. Npts.Util. reasonable. $48/month or less. Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities are included. Reliably nice clean & well maintained 2 bedroom apartment, new carpet/paint, all appliances. CA/gas and heat, low utilities. On bus route, pores 480 m acre. Spanish Grant Appartment 611 Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Points AQUATIC CLUB 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 Outstanding New Staff!!! - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Sand Volleyball Court - Ample Private Parking - Water and Trash Paid Roommate wanted, male or female, 4 bdrm phone, fax, email acct $210/mo. + call dsl phone $85/mo. Spacious room available. 8216/mo. Utilizes nice neighborhood. Available phone: C749-8106 Sublease I bedroom apartment. Available Jan. 1. Water and trash pad. Call 843-2620 and leave message. Sublease 2 bdm. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug. 84901 apha. Apt. close to campa. B479/117 39001 Apa. Apt. B479/117 39001 Apa. Soblasea 2BH+ study. 1/2 bath*lg bedrooms with sink. Flush toilet. En-suite. Bathroom with 8514, $i/o. Bath-84-3454 84-1212 Avan I will 1 Sublease b 1brm, 2bath, 5 minute walk from campus: Jan. 1-July 31 $600/month. 749-758 or 841-5797 Sublease bedroom. Floor apt near office. Floor A, A/C. Microware affordable. Bq 843-831. MASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Some Subleases Available Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass. • 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Mon.-Fri. 10am-4pm Sat 10am-4pm Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Sublease a 28km apartment Avail. Jan I. Park 4384month Call Marveld at 89-1758 pd/4384month Call Marveld at 89-1758 Equal Housing Opportunity Sublease charming 3 bedroom Victorian house, furnished with a balcony, partially furnished, close to KU-859, Birmingham. contains NOW1 1bdm in 2 bdm ap. Close to businesse rd wd' parking $200 +mo /+. Call 841-4894-. Sublease Lkg 2 br. II月 tl May 31st HDw floors 600 units, pets Avi. Jan. 1st $500 alltu1 Call B22-8232 *Sublease* 2 bdm. furnished apt. sdn. Sundance com- mercial. Lift on/off. Low on/til. OK for KLB Rentals Call 87-601-3938 Sublease: attractive studio apartment, water park, walking distance from campus, available in the Bronx. SUBLEASE 2: bedroom apt w/ $7 work. Orchard move in date, call 843-8604 or office at 749-4236. Subleases avail on bdrm. apts. at West Hills. Great location near campus at 1012 Emery Rd. $320-400/mth. "orig. and newer units" No pets. 841- 3800 or 542-3884. Sublet: 2Bpr apt. Near campus $375/mo. - Jan. I. 84:269 No dogs Sunflower House student co-op. 400 Tenn. Rms. Available for Spring, 619-215. Util. included. W/D. close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or stovb. 841-694. home for rent: 3 BR 1 bath, DW, storage newly remodeled avail. 1/7/9 8445 Call 906-8846 1/7/9 8445 Call 906-8846 Two br. apt. avail, whenever on Vermont St. or back to the old campus, to every thing no pets. Call 841-751 or 852-902 or 933-822. Two bedroom sublease. Start Jan. 1. Close to campus - behind Yello Sub. subply furnished. parking available. Will pay $100 of January rent. Lease goes through July. Call 749-5677. Dec. & Jan. paid! two bedrooms on 3 in Dec. room, w/ balcony, W/D, W/M, microwave, close to campus. Avail. mid Dec. Rent $225, cheap utilities. 814-1404. Female roommate needs. Washer/Dryer, com- patible, dishwasher. 2080/m² plus 1/2 utilities. Deed rent paid for: 841-7800. N/N responsible International students wanted N/N responsible International students needed. This route, W/D/Z $mo/-vu/ui managed by N/A. Female roommate needed to supply furn. 3 birm. Roommate should be able to camp on KU bri bne. rte$ + /uilt 841-961-7260 a female roommate needed. 2 BR, 2 bath. apt. will get largest B/R /w own, on bus, on bt $250. mo. $499. mo. $699. mo. $799. mo. $899. mo. $999. mo. $1099. mo. $1199. mo. $1299. mo. $1399. mo. $1499. mo. $1599. mo. $1699. mo. $1799. mo. $1899. mo. $1999. mo. $2099. mo. $2199. mo. $2299. mo. $2399. mo. $2499. mo. $2599. mo. $2699. mo. $2799. mo. $2899. mo. $2999. mo. $3099. mo. $3199. mo. $3299. mo. $3399. mo. $3499. mo. $3599. mo. $3699. mo. $3799. mo. $3899. mo. $3999. mo. $4099. mo. $4199. mo. $4299. mo. $4399. mo. $4499. mo. $4599. mo. $4699. mo. $4799. mo. $4899. mo. $4999. mo. $5099. mo. $5199. mo. $5299. mo. $5399. mo. $5499. mo. $5599. mo. $5699. mo. $5799. mo. $5899. mo. $5999. mo. $6099. mo. $6199. mo. $6299. mo. $6399. mo. $6499. mo. $6599. mo. $6699. mo. $6799. mo. $6899. mo. $6999. mo. $7099. mo. $7199. mo. $7299. mo. $7399. mo. $7499. mo. $7599. mo. $7699. mo. $7799. mo. $7899. mo. $7999. mo. $8099. mo. $8199. mo. $8299. mo. $8399. mo. $8499. mo. $8599. mo. $8699. mo. $8799. mo. $8899. mo. $8999. mo. $9099. mo. $9199. mo. $9299. mo. $9399. mo. $9499. mo. $9599. mo. $9699. mo. $9799. mo. $9899. mo. $9999. mo. $10099. 430 Roommate Wanted Looking for male roommate to share 3 bedroom townephone with washer and dryer. $180/mo plus $25/mo for extra furniture. FRIENDSH. Grad-Level folks seek N/S Fem. perf. bright brightlight skylipt skijet ncurt. rug. collyt air airwave from street, on park birds, tree, bush, grass, patio, 41.246.7KEX Trying-brain place rent is plex. available now I b d apartm 4$40/month w/ water paid. Close to campus. Call 843-2182 1 roommate needed for 2 bdm, 2 bath apl. for spring sem. On the bus route, laundry facilities, dishwasher, microwave, pools, close to shopping centers, water and trash paid. Call 648-8303. M roommate needed. 3 bff Townhouse, Washer/ Dryer in apt. d/washer, free cable. Large living room. Move 12/15/94, $250/mo + 1/4 utilities. 1894. ROOMMATE FINDER NEED A ROOMMATE? 841-5454 MF roommate needed to share 3 Bdmrt apt. on KU harrte route, $164. +/- utilities, UBilz 3439. 1 Rm. avail, in new condo. W/D, dishwasher, microwave, safe neighborhood, private parking Rent $250 + 1/4* utilities. Fully furnished. On bus route. Call集园. 309-343-2030. Male roommate needs for spring semester: $225 per month; utilities. Leave onlyrons to run: Cell-849-7574 M/F Roommate to share large 4 bdm. house 3 room. 6 mo lease allowance 825 per call. Call 180-794-2651 Male roommate to share large two bedroom apt. Closet on sofa on bus route, dishwasher, microphone C/A, water and cable paid $200/cowork+/call 611420023 Best place in town! Roommate needed to share 3 spacious bedroom duplex, W/D, garage, all you need to make it through college. Rent + /s utilities. Mot call next Jeff at 842-9833 N/F female to share 1st floor of house 2 min from. N/F male to share 1st floor of house 2 min from. wood, wood, wood, $2/MONTH/ $4/MONTH/ $6/MONTH/ $8/MONTH/ $10/MONTH/ $12/MONTH/ $14/MONTH/ $16/MONTH/ $18/MONTH/ $20/MONTH/ $22/MONTH/ $24/MONTH/ $26/MONTH/ $28/MONTH/ $30/MONTH/ $32/MONTH/ $34/MONTH/ $36/MONTH/ $38/MONTH/ $40/MONTH/ $42/MONTH/ $44/MONTH/ $46/MONTH/ $48/MONTH/ $50/MONTH/ $52/MONTH/ $54/MONTH/ $56/MONTH/ $58/MONTH/ $60/MONTH/ $62/MONTH/ $64/MONTH/ $66/MONTH/ $68/MONTH/ $70/MONTH/ $72/MONTH/ $74/MONTH/ $76/MONTH/ $78/MONTH/ $80/MONTH/ $82/MONTH/ $84/MONTH/ $86/MONTH/ $88/MONTH/ $90/MONTH/ $92/MONTH/ $94/MONTH/ $96/MONTH/ $98/MONTH/ $100/MONTH/ $102/MONTH/ $104/MONTH/ $106/MONTH/ $108/MONTH/ $110/MONTH/ $112/MONTH/ $114/MONTH/ $116/MONTH/ $118/MONTH/ $120/MONTH/ $122/MONTH/ $124/MONTH/ $126/MONTH/ $128/MONTH/ $130/MONTH/ $132/MONTH/ $134/MONTH/ $136/MONTH/ $138/MONTH/ $140/MONTH/ $142/MONTH/ $144/MONTH/ $146/MONTH/ $148/MONTH/ $150/MONTH/ $152/MONTH/ $154/MONTH/ $156/MONTH/ $158/MONTH/ $160/MONTH/ $162/MONTH/ $164/MONTH/ 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$2690.MONTH/ $2692.MONTH/ $2694.MONTH/ $2696.MONTH/ $2698.MONTH/ $2700.MONTH/ $2702.MONTH/ $2704.MONTH/ $2706.MONTH/ $2710.MONTH/ $2712.MONTH/ $2714.MONTH/ $2716.MONTH/ $2718.MONTH/ $2720.MONTH/ $2722.MONTH/ $2724.MONTH/ $2726.MONTH/ $2728.MONTH/ $2730.MONTH/ $2732.MONTH/ $2734.MONTH/ $2736.MONTH/ $2738.MONTH/ $2740.MONTH/ $2742.MONTH/ $2744.MONTH/ $2746.MONTH/ $2748.MONTH/ $2750.MONTH/ $2752.MONTH/ $2754.MONTH/ $2756.MONTH/ $2758.MONTH/ $2760.MONTH/ $2762.MONTH/ $2764.MONTH/ $2766.MONTH/ $2768.MONTH/ $2780.MONTH/ $2782.MONTH/ $2784.MONTH/ $2786.MONTH/ $2788.MONTH/ $2800.MONTH/ $2802.MONTH/ $2804.MONTH/ $2806.MONTH/ $2808.MONTH/ $2810.MONTH/ $2812.MONTH/ $2814.MONTH/ $2816.MONTH/ $2818.MONTH/ $2820.MONTH/ $2822.MONTH/ $2824.MONTH/ $2826.MONTH/ $2828.MONTH/ $2830.MONTH/ $2832.MONTH/ $2834.MONTH/ $2836.MONTH/ $2838.MONTH/ $2840.MONTH/ $2842.MONTH/ $2844.MONTH/ $2846.MONTH/ $2848.MONTH/ $2850.MONTH/ $2852.MONTH/ $2854.MONTH/ $2856.MONTH/ $2858.MONTH/ $2860.MONTH/ $2862.MONTH/ $2864.MONTH/ $2866.MONTH/ $286 N/S GRADUATE FEMALE roommate to 4 bdm house. 5 bikh to campus. $137.30 / m + 1 / ual. Jan. 1, graduate aid. 841-2746. N/S person to share nice, quiet 2 bdm home with 1 person. 841-2746. N/S person preferred. $775/mo. + '/' ual. Lease neg. Avail. now. David.-841-350 Need roommates? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM need one person to complete the picture! Must see to believe! W/D, spacious backyard. Must be a family unit. Utilizes please call us at 869-1459. Responsible student to purchase nice house in nice red roof house close to campus. $250/mo. + utilities. One roommate for four bedroom Orchard Corners Apartment for spring semester, on bus route, two baths, fully furnished. $801/mo. Call 842-9943. Room for rent. Furnished house w/ W/D 2 blocks Room for rent. A table on a cable, N/G grad. son- ture. Zaf 044-39211. - By phone: 864-4358 How to schedule an ad Roommate needed for Spring Semester. Male. 3 Bedroom apt. Nice apt, with pool table. Roommate want to share 4 bdm. duplex in W. Lawrence W/D. W. Dehwhr. Mortuir. Furniture. Ada phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. * 3-Story Fireplace * ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING. Remodeled master room with individual bathroom and walk-in closet w/d, dishwasher $92 + 1/2叫 call ill 852-940-94 CALL RICK OR JOSH FOR DETAILS 832-419-90 Roommate needed. 2 bedroom house. Owner room. Off street parking, one block from Union. $130 +mil. / +1%^2 page. Page 832-648 & leaves . Roommate Wanted for a 4 bdm ap, w only 26ucm. Spacious 2 living rm apt. w 4th bdm for recreation. Washer/Dryer & Carport $250 Call 832 9078 Must see! Cameron or Riley 749-8532. Roommate wanted to share super-nice ducks from campus from Washen/Dryer. $225 with utilities paid. Call 641-3714. Classified Information and order form 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 Michael Y. Stuart, Paint, Lawrence, KS 68031 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 rises are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. when canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused dues. Refunds on canceled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. D. Do 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. Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50 Classifications Cost per line per day IX 1-3X 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 .35 105 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 host & fund 205 help needed 225 professional services 235 voicing services 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KAKANS POLICY Classified Mail Order Form • Pleasae Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Address: Date ad begins: Total days in paper: Total ad costs: Classification: VISA Phone: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard Signature: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1994 FairWinds, Inc. /001 by Universal Press Syndicate 12-7 "Well, it was a private table." 8B Wednesday, December 7, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TRIPLE COUPONS! - THIS WEEK ONLY! - IN LAWRENCE ONLY! - DECEMBER 7TH - 13TH ONLY! WE'LL TRIPLE ALL MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 33C IN VALUE. - No Products Excluded· Why Shop Anywhere Else? You've Got It All Right Here! Dillons FOOD STORES FEATURES CAMPUS Coffee gets its own shops, its own following and its own personality. Page 12A Finals week will bring some changes in campus services' hours. Page 3A services' hours. Page 3A LIGHT SNOW High 36° Low 20° Weather: Page 2A. THE UNIVEP KAN CITY KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 VOL.104,NO.74 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 (USPS 650-640) Study shows an increase in binge drinkers NEWS:864-4810 By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer When Charles Hargadine helped celebrate a friend's 21st birthday two years ago, he didn't think he would get bitten. But the friend, after becoming drunk, refused to leave the bar. "He finally said he'd get into the car, so we let him go. Then he bit my arm," said Hargardine, Lawrence senior. Hargadine's experience was an example of the harm caused by binge drinking. According to a survey published in yesterday's Journal of the American Medical Association, 44 percent of college students binge drink. Binge drinking, as defined by the survey. is the consumption of at least five drinks in a row for men and four drinks in a row for women. The survey was conducted between February and June 1993 and involved 17,592 undergraduate students at 140 college campuses. The survey also looked at secondary binge effects, which are the effects of binge drinkers on nonbinge drinkers. At schools that were classified as having a moderate binge level, incidents of violence were more frequent than at those schools with a low binge level. For example, 42 percent of students at low binge level schools said that their sleep or studying had been interrupted by binge drinkers, and 64 percent said the same had occurred at moderate binge level schools. Local experts say they've been dealing with binge drinking for many years. Janine Gracy, coordinator of health promotion at Watkins Health Center, talks to students about the effects of excessive drinking. Gracy said that college students drank because it was part of their culture. "Look at the KU basketball game last weekend," she said. "There were advertisements all over the court for alcohol. And the sad thing is that most college students aren't old enough to drink." Gracy said that another reason for high levels of consumption was that since alcohol used to be legal for 18-year-olds, many people had the mindset that it should be legal for that age group now. "The issue of alcohol consumption is particularly dangerous for women," she said. "They can become alcoholics much more quickly because alcohol is physiologically much harder on women's 'bodies.'" The effect of alcohol on women was reterated by Francis Elling, substance abuse counselor at DCCCA, a state-wide agency responsible for educating people about substance abuse. Elling cited a study conducted this summer showing that 35 percent of college women drink to get drunk. The number was 10percent in 1977. "Alcohol is a big part of the culture of college," he said. "It's almost looked at as a rite of passage." Binge drinking common at colleges Ominous findings in a new survey of 27,000 students at 340 colleges: suga drinking in past 2 weeks? (10% of women) 5% of women Binge drinking most common at: ■ Colleges in Illinois ■ North Central states ■ Residential schools ■ more or more students live on campus) Coed colleges Yes 44% 19% 0.2% Think they are problem drinkers Frequent binge drinkers Binge drinking least common in: ■ West, South ■ Traditionally Black colleges ■ Commuter colleges ■ Women's SOURCE: Harvard School of Public Health study, Journal of American Medical Association From Royals to Rock Chalk Kansas City centerfielder Brian McRae makes the grade at KU K R KU "Stings drinking" more drinks in a row (mum) or four or more (women) or two (women) "Three or more binges?" more in past two weeks Photos by Jay Thornton Story by Shannon Newton The New York Times Knight:Ridler Trihune Zach Klein, Chicago junior, and Brian McRae discuss the football game in Olathe between Mid-America Nazarene College and Baker University during halftime. It was McRae's first experience announcing for an actual radio broadcast. B assignment sucked, and they re'sick of school. And how about those Rovals? brian McRae sits at the end of the table before class. He and his classmates talk about the weekend — going out, lounging. They agree that the last "I remember when I called you little B-Mac," one classmate tells McRae. "I would always go with my dad to games and watch your dad. The first time I saw you come up to bat, you hit a home run." MrMcRae, centerfielder for the Kansas City Royals, has been enrolled in a University of Kansas sports broadcasting class all semester. As a switch hitter, last year he batted .307 left-handed and .259 left-handed. He hit four home runs and had 40 RBIs. And then came the strike. As a result of the baseball strike, McRae decided to do something he had thought about for a few years. Ten years after graduation, and 10 years after he walked away from KU to pursue a professional baseball career, McRae went back to school. MMcRa is enrolled in Tom Hedrick's sports broadcasting class. He says he wants to be more marketable after he retires from baseball. McRae had been considering taking the class for the last couple of years, but until the strike he didn't have the time for school. "The semester had already started when the strike began, so I called Tom to see how I could enroll," McRae says. "We talked to the Dean. I was allowed to enroll late." McRae passes Hedrick his tape and waits for the class to listen and critique it. "It's good." Hedrick says, "But it's a litte short." ... Hedrick has known McRae since he was 8 years old. As a sportscaster for 37 years and now an instructor of radio and television in the School of Journalism, Hedrick knows many of the Royals players and remains good friends with Hal McRae and his family. Hedrick remembers giving McRae two baseballs and telling him he'd get $10 if he could get an autograph from all of the players. "He accomplished the task," Hedrick said, "but he didn't take the money." Royals manager in September with maturity. "He wasn't bitter. He said he understood." McRae is at talented in the classroom as he is on the diamond, Hedrick said. "He's got a solid voice and he's always prepared. He sometimes gives pointers to students on sportscasting — like how to talk to a player after a big loss." Hedrick said that McRae took the news of his father's termination as the After McRae's playing days are over he wants to remain part of the action. "I want to stay in Kansas City and sportscast," McRae said. "I'm lucky because I have name recognition here." ... The name McRae has been around Kansas City since 1972 when his father, Hal McRae, started with the Royals. Growing up as the son of a member of the Royals Hall of Fame meant living in See McRao, Page 9A. INSIDE Sophomore guard Jerod Haase and the rest of the Kansas men's basketball team scrapped for the loose balls and defeated the Florida Gators 69-63 last night at Allen Field House. Thieves have a holiday during winter break 32 Page 18. Although winter break is a good time to unwind and forget about school, some quick and easy steps can help students safeguard their belongings while they are out of town. By Manny Lopez Kansan staff writer "This is one of the times students are vulnerable because student living areas are generally vacant," said Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police department. In a college town people often move, so it is hard for police and neighbors to tell who actually lives where, Nickell said. Because of that, burglar can come and go as they please without drawing attention to themselves But students do not have to become victims of thefts during the winter break. Nickell said he told students to keep Students also should let neighbors know that no one will be home and leave a key with a friends so they can check the apartment and pick up newspapers and mail. Another good idea, police said, is to buy a timer that will switch a light on periodically. a list of valuable items. The list should include serial numbers and descriptions of jewelry, computers, bicycles and other expensive items. And the list should not be kept in the apartment or residence hall room. Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police said that if students were going to leave valuables in their rooms or apartments, they should move them out of view from windows. If students do find that their residence hall rooms were broken into during the break, they should report the theft to police as soon as they get back to campus, she said. Students who are going out of town and leaving their car here in Apartment managers said they wanted residents to remove Christmas trees from their apartments if they were leaving for an extended period of time because dry trees could become fire hazards. 4. Lawrence should remove any items that would entice someone to break into the car, Rozmiarek said. Also, students should remember to leave the heat on in their apartments but to turn it down to save money. If the heat is turned off and the temperature drops, pipes might freeze, leaving students with flooded apartments and expensive damage bills. Finally, Nickell said, students should take five minutes right before they leave to take one last look around their apartments to make sure that they did not leave any appliances turned on and that all windows and doors are locked. Bill returned to committee after groups denied status Senate says no to block allocation By James Evans Kansan staff writer Tuesday night's Student Senate meeting ended in heated debate. At issue was a bill, recommended by the Senate Finance Committee, to grant two-year block allocation status to campus groups. The block alloca- The bill failed by a vote of 22 to 9, and will be given back to the Senate Finance Committee. The committee will look at the bill Jan. 17, the first committee meeting of the meeting. STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Many senators said the bill was out of order because Campus Transportation, the KU Dance Company and the Election Board were not approved by the finance committee to receive two year block allocation status. Fifteen other groups were recommended for block allocation status. FEE: Student Senate has postponed a vote on an increase the activity fee. Page 6A. The finance committee ruled during block allocation hearings in Funding debate A bill to fund campus groups in two-year block allocations failed Tuesday night in Student Senate. The Senate disagreed with the Senate Finance Committee's recommendations about which groups should receive block allocation status. The bill was sent back to the finance committee, with the recommendation of adding three groups to the list of 15. The three groups are* Transportation Board University Dance Company Election Board November that the three groups had not qualified under the four general requirements for block allocation status. The four requirements are that groups must provide a broad tangible benefit to the University, must show continued viability, must have been funded continually by Senate for the last three years and must demonstrate a need for block allocation on a two year basis. "There was a definite premeditated malice attack on the Transportation Board," George Wyatt, Interfraternity Senator said. He said the board based their decision outside the four general criteria, such as the emissions of the buses on campuses. He recommended that the bill be sent back to the finance committee with a binding resolution which would require the committee to put the three groups back on block allocation status. Members of the finance committee felt they had made the right decision. However, the idea of a binding resolution annoyed some members of Senate. "Student Senate overstepped its bounds," said Ami Hizer, off-campus senator. "It's not our job at Student Senate to tell the finance committee what to do." She said that if senate was going to treat finance that way the committee might as well stay home. Hizer asked during one portion of the meeting whether it would be possible to discharge the finance committee. Eric Medill, student body vice president, said the committee could be removed, but the idea was not acted on by Senate. In the end, the binding resolution was not brought up in bill form by Senate. But recommendations were sent back to the finance committee about what needed to be changed with the bill. Jackie Flannigan, off-campus senator, said it would be redundant for the committee to look at the bill again. "We will be debating the same thing." Flannigan said "We spent more than half an hour on this." 中 注 & 2A Thursday, December 8, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ✩ Horoscopes By Jean Dixon HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Your personal relationships and financial dealings will flourish as 1995 gets underway. Partners play a major role in your success. Establish new budgetary goals and stick to them. Travel and creative activities are vital to your future. Explore another city. Enquire about your hobbies. A friendship could gradually tum romantic. CLEEBRISTS BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Kim Basinger, singer Sinead O'Connor, master entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., painter Diego Rivera. T 8 ARIES (March 21- April 19). Other people mean well but could be confused. Do not game with your savings. Lunching with an old friend could inspire you to try new work methods. Take an inventory of supplies before ordering more. II TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A lack of accord could stall a project. Taking time to explain your concerns calmly will encourage others to do the same. Romance takes off in an exciting new direction. Actions speak louder than words. 69 15 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your mood is contagious. Teamwork is favored to boost profits. Your vision of the future is right on target; sharing it will help cement an agreement. Diplomacy heals domestic discord. Admit your mistakes. L π CANCER (June 21- July 22) Showcase your creative or artistic talents. Influential people will be impressed by your originality. Practice the fine art of positive thinking with your loved ones. Put their needs ahead of your own. ♈ WP LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Someone may be trying to put the cart before the horse in arranging a business deal. Step in and straighten things out if you want to win points with higher-ups. Reevaluate your monetary needs. **LEO** July 23-89. (22) A powerful business or social alliance intrigues you. Find out all you can. Move slowly in a personal relationship that you hope will develop into something special. Give a loved one extra attention tonight. VS SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stop putting yourself down over missed opportunities. It is time to face reality where a difficult relationship is concerned. Give influential business types the red carpet treatment. Warm-hearted touches will work wonders now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 23): A telephone call sends your spirits soaring. Plan a special weekend outing or reunion. Something you read in the newspaper could prove lucky for you, employment-wise. Do not get involved in an office feud. VIRRO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Turning over a new leaf will get your career back on track. Keep your eyes and ears open. Some one tries to arouse your jealousy. Remain calm and avoid arguing. Previously closed doors swing open. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19): Those in charge are evaluating your performance. Handle budget matters carefully. A business meeting produces answers to your questions. Productivity will rise when you emphasize teamwork. Share the limelight with the truly deserving. Water AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You may be in a rut. Swap work tasks with someone whose talents are similar to your own. New financial rewards are possible if you show versatility. Romance needs more attention. Make special plans. X PICSCE (Feb. 19-March 20): A major decision can no longer be postponed. Your partner or mate offers solid support. Get your priorities in order. Do more work on a creative project before showing it to an authority figure. TODAY'S CHILDREN are very interested in other people's values and motives. Count on them to frequently ask what you think and why! Taking the time to explain your concerns to these children can work wonders in gaining their cooperation. Occasionally they restless Sagittarians will rush through their school assignments and then be disappointed by their grades. Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only. ON CAMPUS The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairford-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about a summer language institute at 11 a.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel. KU Literary Club will meet at 5:15 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-6225. 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. Le Cercle 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 Parlers in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsev at 841-4585. Psi Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall. The Lawrence Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at 7 tonight at the Spencer Museum of Art. For more information, call Sheryl Jacobs at 888-3927. 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. KU Phi Alpha Delta will meet at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brandy Sutton at 841-0113. 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. Ithsch Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mark Winton at 843-9529. LesBiGay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Eric Moore at 864-3091. KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 toon at Robinson pool. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731. 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. KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861. ON THE RECORD A KU student's car antenna valued at $100 was broken about 4:45 p.m. Tuesday in the 2400 block of Brookside Drive, Lawrence police reported. A leather wallet, credit cards and miscellaneous items valued at $50 were stolen from a KU student's car about 11:30 p.m. Monday in the 1400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported. An apartment door was damaged about 2:40 a.m. Tuesday in the 1600 block of W. 15th Street, KU police reported. Police said the damage was estimated at $100. A computer hard drive valued at $300 was stolen about 3 p.m. Friday from a room in the Computer Services Facility building, KU police reported. A KU student's backpack and its contents were stolen about 4:35 p.m. Tuesday from the Ekdahl Dining Commons, KU police reported. Police said the items were valued together at $189. Weather TODAY'S TEMPS Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha Seattle St. Louis Topeka Tulsa Wichita TODAY FRIDAY NIGH LOW 71 ° ° 48 ° 31 ° ° 18 ° 27 ° ° 15 ° 34 ° ° 21 ° 36 ° ° 20 ° 71 ° ° 47 ° 43 ° ° 33 ° 26 ° ° 14 ° 42 ° ° 39 ° 29 ° ° 29 ° 35 ° ° 20 ° 47 ° ° 32 ° 40 ° ° 23 ° A 20 percent chance of light snow. Partly cloudy and a little warmer. 3620 4022 SATURDAY Very Decemberlike. 3821 SATURDAY Source: Abby Walsh KU Weather Service: 864-3300 3821 December 7,1994 $ Stock market report Dow Jones 10.43 NYSE 1.00 246.85 3,735.52 Shares Traded: 345,782,910 Nasdaq 6.96 734.27 Advances 691 Declines 1,548 Unchanged 691 ↓ ↑ ⇨ O ASE 1.82 429.19 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-OFF 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 1-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKEES 4-COKEES 1-COKE $9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50 842-1212 T DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Collegiate Beach Club A Division of Holiday Express, Inc. SPRING BREAK '95 SPECIAL Cancun & Bahamas Use your Kansas Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax. We supply the seeyery... You supply the wildlife! --- from KANSAS $329 plus tax 1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS (800) 235-TRIP SPRING FEVER! KANSAS BASKETBALL Attention Students! PowerBar Shootout Kemper Arena· Kansas City, MO January 28, 1995 4 nationally ranked teams · 2 great games! Get your tickets at KU Ticket Office while still available! Student lower-level seating: $10.00 for both games KU Men & Women vs. Univ.of Connecticut Men & Women Deadline for Pickup is Dec.21 For information, call 864-3141 Tip-off·12:30p.m. 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, faculty, and staff. The cost is only $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. Attention Students, Faculty, Staff: Flu shots $7.50 Appointment Desk 864-9507 General Information 864-8500 Pharmacy 864-8512 Health Promotion 684-9570 Urgent Care 684-9500 HEALTH Catalog New Watkins CENTER Since 1906 Health Center Hours Monday-Friday 8am-10pm Saturday & Sunday 8am-4:30pm Urgent Carm Only (Additional Charge) weekdays after 4:30pm Saturday after 11:30am Sunday all day or KUPhi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society Final Meeting of this Semester When: Thurs. Dec. 8th at 7:00 P.M. Where: Centennial Room in the Kansas Union Meeting will feature: Janet Kerr, Director of Admissions Washburn School of Law ELECTIONS FOR NEXT SEMESTER'S OFFICERS! For more information call: Brandy Sutton 841-0113 Doug Roberson 841-0084 Come and see what's happening with KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law! paid for by Student Senate Call Carol for college cash. POLICE DEPT. If you need money for college, Carol Wirthman at Mercantile Bank has the answer. In fact, several answers, depending on your financial needs and college plans. Mercantile is the right choice for student loans, offering: MERCANTILE BANK Member FDIC Equal Opportunity NIH - More than 30 years of student loan experience. - A personal commitment to you. - In-house processing and servicing of all student loans until repayment. - Professional Student Loan Specialists who will help you every step of the way. Put Mercantile to work for you. Call Carol at 865-0278. Home --- CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 8, 1994 3A Residents say city neglects east side Area repair needs not being funded By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer Editor's note: This is the fourth of four stories about growth in Lawrence. Bob Zimmerman says he is a victim of Lawrence's steady growth. Zimmerman, Lawrence resident, can't drink the tap water at his eastside home at 1743 Barker Ave. The pipes, which carry the city's water to his part of town, were laid down in 1897 and now taint the water with rust. Zimmerman said he now drank bottled water from the grocery store. The city has no plans to upgrade the pipes because, city officials said, it doesn't have the money. Still, because of growth-related demand, city water rates needed to be raised, they said. "Maybe we should slow down this growth and concentrate on our current problems," he said. Zimmerman's claim is an increasingly common one. Some residents and city officials say the city can't support its fast growth rate, which ideally should pay for itself through taxes. They say the increase in population and households brought on by Lawrence's2.5 percent growth rate is putting a strain on city services. The city spends its money creating new sewers and roads for new development instead of revamping older areas of the city. And when the city finally improves Growing Pains services, that cost is passed on to the entire city, not just the new development creating the strain, they say. West-side developers disagree. They say the growth has given the community an economic boost. They also say some city officials are looking for a scapegoat to avoid paying for decaying sewers and roads. Myles Schachter, an urban planning consultant who has worked for the city in the past, said development should pay for itself but didn't. He said the city was paying for growth through Lawrence's half-cent sales tax, Douglas County's 1-cent sales tax, and increased garbage and water rates. Schachter said each additional house cost the city between $8,000 and $10,000 a year through city services, education, roads and other city privileges. Property taxes and sales taxes don't make up that amount, he said. Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor, agreed with Schachter that higher taxes and rate increases were due to growth. "Hell, yes, it's because of growth," she said. "The question we have is, how are we going to pay for it?" Andersen said the solution was impact fees. Impact fees are charged to the developers who build new houses. The developers then pass that cost on to the home buyers. The fees are designed to make up for the cost of roads, sewers, education and other costs to the city. The city does not charge impact fees at this time, Andersen said. But Ron Durlfinger, president of the Lawrence Homebuilders Association, said impact fees were a bad idea. He said such fees would destroy Lawrence's real estate market. Durfling also said opponents of growth misstated the problems of aging roads and sewers. He said west-Lawrence development was being used as a scapegoat to find a way to pay for city services, which the city should have improved years ago. "It's a politically expedient way of diverting attention from aging infrastructure that won't pay for itself," he said. New development isn't completely paid for by the city, Durflinger said. Developers pay for streets, sewers, water meters and other improvements within the neighborhood itself. The city pays for extensions of services to those neighborhoods. Durfinger said the $100 million brought to Lawrence by new residents boosted the economy and more than made up for any costs. "If Jo Andersen or Myles Schachter would like to remove that contribution from the community, then they would truly see a time of no growth," he said. Durfinger said much of the talk of impact fees and the negative aspects of western development came from a bias against the class and lifestyle of the residents. Lawrence will spend a combined $3.8 million on miscellaneous capital improvements in 1995 and 1996. Of that, $2.2 million will go to improvements on the east side of the city, which is aging and in some places outdated. Some residents say Lawrence spends too little on east-side infrastructure, some of which is old and outdated, and too much money supplying water and street service to new developments on the west side of the city. 16th Street Iowa Massachusetts Hastell Ave. Kesold Dr. 15th Street 23rd Street KU 2 3 1) Street widening $1.6 million 2) Street redesign $78,000 3) Traffic signals $175,000 4) Street maintenance $214,000 5) Street maintenance $128,000 Source: City of Lawrence Krista McGloohon/KANSAN Water leak leaves Ellsworth without heat Kansan staffreport Ellsworth Hall residents yesterday found no comfort from the 34-degree cold. The heat was off in the building. Phil Garito, associate director for student housing maintenance, said the heat in the residence hall was off because of a water leak in the basement of the hall. The heating system in a residence hall is one continuous pipe, Garito said. When there is a leak on one of the floors, pipes to the floors above the leak must be shut down and drained. After that, maintenance must fill all of the pipes with water again, which takes about two hours, he said. Although there was no heat in Ellsworth because of the leak, there was no effect on the plumbing, Garito said. The heat was back on at Ellsworth by 5 last night. Students still had both hot and cold water. Special hours for some student services The problem surfaces in any one of the residence halls about once a month, Garito said. During finals, some student services will keep their regular hours, and others will increase them. The Computer Center Friday and Saturday: Open 24 hours. Assistance will be available from 7:30 a.m. to midnight. Sunday through Thursday: Open 24 hours. Assistance will be available from 7:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Kansas Union Monday through Thursday: 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday: 7 a.m. to midnight Sunday: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Libraries Anschutz Science Library and Watson Library Monday through Thursday: 8 a.m. to midnight Friday: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday: Noon to midnight Art and Architecture Library Art and Architecture Library Monday through Thursday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday: Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday: 1 to 10 p.m. Spahr Engineering Library Monday through Thursday: 8 a.m. to midnight Friday: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday: Noon to midnight Law Library Law Library Monday through Friday: 7:30 a.m. to midnight Saturday: 8 a.m. to midnight Sunday: 10 a.m. to midnight Robinson Center The Fitness and Weight Room Monday through Friday: 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday: 1 to 10:30 p.m. The Swimming Pool Monday through Friday: 5:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday: 2 to 10 p.m. Sunday: 2 to 10 p.m. Watkins Memorial Health Center Good luck on finals, and have a great winter break! Monday through Friday: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (A $25 service fee will be charged after 4:30 p.m.) Saturday: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (A $25 service fee will be charged after 11:30 a.m.) Sunday: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (A $25 service fee will be charged all day Sunday) Students concerned about lack of lighting Few lights create false feelings of security on campus locked from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Students who park behind the building must walk around to the front to get in during those hours. By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer Students living in the residence halls are concerned about the lack of lighting in their parking lots. Several of the lots have burned out lights or what s. dents feel to be not enough lights, which leaves some feeling unsafe when they park at night. Lights in the Oliver Hall and Corbin Hall parking lots are burned out or broken. And Amanda Jo Harkins, El Dorado senior, said students in McCollum Hall were concerned because the parking lot behind the hall had only two lights. She lived in the hall three years before moving to Sellardis Scholarship Hall this year. Harkins, who also was president of the hall last year, said McCollum was on the University improvements list for more lights. However, she said she did not know where the hall ranked on the list and thought the lights would not be fixed soon. "I'll come back as an alumna in 20 years, and they'll still be complaining "There's a false "There's a false sense of security." "There's a false sense of security." Harkins said. "You feel like you're so close to the hall. But you have to walk by parked cars, and there are some trees out there. And the back doors are locked to create security within the hall, but that creates a problem outside the hall." The back doors to McCollum are Amanda Jo Harkins El Dorado senior about the lighting," Harkins said. Donna Hull assistant director of the parking department, said the lights in residence hall parking lots were necessarily the responsibility of the department. "There are different kinds of lights on campus," Fultine said. "Some are fixed by parking, some are fixed by facilities operations, some are fixed by housing and some are fixed by KPL." Hultine said lights rented from Kansas Public Lighting, 333 W. 9th, including those in the Olver Hall parking lots, often took longer to repair because complaints were often made to either parking or housing departments, which in turn has to call KPL. New speaker says he is often mislabeled as being radical The Associated Press TOPEKA — Tim Shallenburger, nominated by his fellow Republicans to be the next speaker of the Kansas House, is a man nobody seems to know. Shallenburger says he has been mis-labeled because of a youthful indiscretion committed during his first term in the Legislature. He says he's nothing like his image. "I believe I've been painted a much more radical conservative and much more hard-nosed than I ever dreamed I was," he said. "I don't recognize that person." Governor-elect Bill Graves readily concedes he knows little about Shailenburg, other than his reputation as a fiscal conservative. Graves is scrambling to learn more about the man who will run half the Legislature during Graves' first two years in office, and maybe longer. He says he never set out to become a politician, didn't hold strong views until he arrived in Topeka eight years ago, and his political philosophy is shaped more by his family and his life experiences than ideology. He has no college degree but worked his way up to be vice president of his hometown bank in Baxter Springs. He was active in the Young Republicans, yet never held public office until he was elected to the House in 1986. He didn't crack the GOP leadership until 1993 when he became speaker pro tem. But on Jan. 9, the 40-year-old Shallenburger will become the 42nd speaker in the history of the Kansas House of Representatives, succeeding Bob Miller of Wellington. He ousted Miller in a GOP caucus election last Monday, 45-34, the first time a sitting speaker has been defeated in a bid for a second two-year term. Shallenburger points to humble roots in extreme southeast Kansas as having forged his personality. He is open, cheerful and positive — nothing like the sinister plotter he has been painted by legislative colleagues and some in the media. He says he got that reputation because he joined with a dozen other House dissidents who became known as "The Rebels" during his first two years in the Legislature. Their major agenda was to make life miserable for then-speaker Jim Braden. Pushing a conservative agenda was a means to that end. His reputation now is that of a challenger to the status quo, and that has struck fear into the hearts of those who backed Miller for the speakership. They should relax, Shallenburger said. "You should never take the political differences you have with others personally," he said. "I think it's a fear of change and a fear that they were on the wrong side of something. "There are people walking around in fear and shock. They're fearful of whether they'll have a desk. So I'm calling people to tell them we'll have desks for them, and we'll even stock them with pencils." LOW EVERYDAY CD PRICES! KIEF'S CDs & T VITALOGY Pearl Jam $988 (thru Dec. 9) Guaranteed Lowest Lawrence Price BUY5CDs 25%OFF MFG.LIST. NEW & USED CDs BUY,SELL & TRADE KIEF'S CD Specials...Aaliyah - $10^{88}...TLC - $10^{88}...Big Head Todd - $10^{88}...Shawn Colvin - $10^{88} ...Tom Petty - $10^{88}...Freedy Johnston - $10^{88}...Black Crowes - $10^{88}.."Murder Was the Case"- $10^{88}..R.E.M.- $10^{88} ...Nirvana - $10^{87}...Aerosmith - $11^{97}...Chris Duarte - $10^{88}..Check KIEF'S for lots more Super CD Specials... 4th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence, Ks 06044 AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES 913·842·1811 913·842·1438 913·842·1544 KIEF'S CDs & TAPES . - $1088 als... 4A Thursday, December 8,1994 OPINION UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N VIEWPOINT GOP should continue efforts to open party to minorities The Republicans now hold the majority in both the House and Senate, and already they are offering proposals and attempting to build coalitions in both houses of Congress. In an attempt to widen their support base, efforts have been made to get the Black caucus more involved with Republican sponsored measures. Additionally, the traditionally hard line of the Republicans against homosexuality is being softened and may eventually be more inclusive of homosexuals. These overtures are positive moves for a party that has always suffered from lack of minority support. The Republicans lack of support for civil rights measures in the '60s as well as their denial of homosexual rights throughout the '80s and '90s has crowded these sizable voting blocks out of the GOP. The emergence of the radical religious right has threatened to push the party into an exclusionary elitism where only Godfearing white males are represented. While in the short term some members of this ultra-conservative faction have won victories, there is strong resistance within the Republican Party to having its name borrowed to further the agenda of the religious right. REPUBLICAN PARTY Throw open the doors! Republican Speaker of the House-elect Newt Gingrich has openly talked about the respect and support he has for his sister, who is a lesbian, and he seems more concerned and sympathetic than others within party to the plight of homosexuals in this society. He also has helped lead the efforts to be inclusive of the Black caucus in the party. If Republicans hope to build on their political successes, started in the last election, then they must continue, and expand, their efforts to be more inclusive and work toward a more moderate platform that does not alienate a sizable portion of the American electorate. MARK YONALLY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. Retaining lesbian in Navy would prove policy works Last week a U.S. Navy tribunal recommended that a lesbian Navy reservist be retained in accordance with the "don't ask, don't tell" policy on gays in the military. The reservist publicly admitted that she was a lesbian but defended herself by saying that the Navy could not prove that she engaged in homosexual acts or that her performance was diminished by her sexuality. Now it is up to the secretary of the Navy to approve the recommendation. He should uphold the panel's suggestion and prove that the safety catch in the policy, with which the reservist defended herself does work. The panel's recommendation, and the fact that three DON'T ASK, DON'T TELL Safety catch passing test other self-proclaimed homosexuals have been retained in similar situations, proves the policy is effective. "Don't ask, don't tell" is an effective compromise between the liberal desire to allow all gays to enter military service and the conservative efforts to keep gays out. The hearings that have ended in the retention of gay service members show that policy makers made conscious efforts to provide safety for those gays who are already serving the country and for those who will join the military. These decisions also show there is promise for a future policy revision that would lift the ban completely. Normally this would be the time for me to write the traditional and much-hated "goodbye" column. But I say to hell with that. College life is easy to kiss goodbye DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD. I'm not going to write any sappy "boo hoo hoo, I'm leaving all of my friends forever, wah wah," column. Know why not? Because I am nothing but happy to be leaving the William Allen White School of Journalism at the University of Kansas. I recently expressed this sentiment to a wise man by saying, "I can't wait to get the hell out of here." He wisely and calmly told me that he knew the reason I have such an attitude. "You're a big girl now, and it's time to move on." BENETT E. MCDONALD EDITORIAL EDITOR He's right. I have lived the college life for nine semesters. I have eaten nothing but Amigo's and food from vending machines. I have ruined my body with too little sleep, too little nutrition and too much drinking and It's really not that I want to leave college. It's more that I have to leave for my physical and mental health. smoking. And to recuperate, I'm going to Ft. Lauderdale to lay on the beach and drink freshly-squeezed orange juice in January. So to all of you who will be so happy to come back to KU and all your friends in the icy cold of mid-January, HA!HA! Of course, I also will be going to work at the Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinet to earn a decent salary. I guess those people who write sappy columns about how sad they are to leave "good ol' KU" have got to have serious fears about the real world. Or they've had a sad life in general. But maybe I just don't understand. College was no picnic for me. I really didn't think it was all that much fun. I was waiting tables and writing about Student Senate meetings for the Kansas. I tried dating around. I tried not dating. I tried having a long-term relationship with a guy, and then I got engaged to someone else. I spent entire nights at the laundromat catching up on six weeks of laundry and four weeks of Western Civilization reading. I crammed for tests at Perkins. I drank whole pots of coffee and stayed awake for three days straight. I took penicillin and Minithins at the same time. I sat in the lobby of Watkins for a total of 139 hours and 13 minutes. I begged my professors for mercy. And the next. And then it all repeated itself the next semester. But this semester I realized it wasn't going to get any better. I was never going to have that carefree, party college life that is every high school student's dream. Then I knew I was ready. It's time to go. I hope my next life is a little easier and a little more prosperous. My life as a poor, tired, lonely college student is done. By the way, I'm really going to miss this place. Yeah, right. I hope not. MYTHS OF THE SANTA CLAUS HOLIDAY SEASON: COOPERATION IN THE NEW CONGRESS HOOD uDK 1994 COOPERATION IN THE NEW CONGRESS Matt Hood / KANSAN Finals should fit into one week, to save hassles and Christmas Donella Heame is a Wichita senior in new paper Journalism. OK, so finals are just around the corner, and I have a complaint. I am not complaining about, see, gee, how I should have attended more classes or that, wow, I still have a lot of material to cover. No, I am not complaining about those things, at least not yet. What I am complaining about, along with everyone else who has a 10:30 MWF, 1:00 TR, 1:30 TR, 3:30 TR, 4:00 TR, or 4:30 TR class, is that on Monday, Dec. 19, I , along with all the other aforementioned unfortunates, will be taking a final exam. While many of you will be leaving lovely Lawrence on Friday, Thursday, or even Wednesday (which is when I would have had the pleasure of departing if not for the unlucky choice of a 10:30 MWF class), I have to endure until Monday. COLUMNIST What I don't understand is who considered this a good idea? Surely the cons of having finals on Monday outweigh the pros. After all, students aren't the only ones who have to remain in Lawrence until Monday. You need TAs and professors to administer exams and grade them before grade sheets are due, and anyone giving an exam on Monday is sure to be pressed for time. And with finals lasting until Monday, the Office of the University Registrar is forced to work extra hard during the holiday season. Also, anyone living in the dorms and having a 3:00-6:00 final on Monday evening only has three hours to gather everything and leave because most dorms close at 9:00 p.m. Generally, everyone gets hit by the cons. Pretty inconvenient, eh? And as for the pros? Hmmm, well, if you want to hit the bars you have an extra weekend. KATHY KIPP After studying the exam schedule for this semester, I think it is possible, as well as feasible, for all exams to be given in one week without the sacrifice of Stop Day. You might encounter overlapping exams, but it really shouldn't be all that bad if professors are willing to give make-up exams instead of extending finals week (see that, you call it finals WEEK, not finals week and a day). Professors can then have the entire weekend to grade. This leaves them, as well as the registrar, more free time around the holidays. And any self-respecting college student is not going to argue with the shortened schedule because they are self-respecting college students. So here I am, all that said and I still have to be here on Monday. Kinda makes the University look like Mr. Grinch, eh? This could all change if they would consider creating a true finals week. If I can do it, so can they. So hop to it KU, anything is possible if you put your mind to it. Kathy Kipp is a Woodridge, Ill., sophomore in English. Library policies ensure fairness I am responding to Michael Houston's column in the Nov. 22 Kansan entitled "Inane library policy, workers thwart search for magazines." I want to assure Mr. Houston and all other libraries that library lending policies are not developed to deny use, but rather to allow equitable sharing among all members of KU's community. In this case, there are two issues: Policy allows for the issuance of a replacement ID card, for $1, when the original is reported lost or stolen. This involves rendering the original ID number invalid for library use. No "temporary borrower's card" can be issued if we are to avoid one person's having multiple IDs in use, greatly increasing the risk, especially to the person, that one card will stray and be used by someone else, leaving the person to foot the bill for any misuse of an ID. The second point made by Mr. Houston lamented his inability to borrow some periodicals for photocopying without his ID. A few small segments of the library's collections are so heavily in demand, especially class reserve items and some current periodical issues, that positive identification of the user is required prior to use. This policy exists to ensure that these items are in identifiable hands and will be returned to meet requests from ensuing users. The library must sometimes assume the role of referee or umpire. We have been tempted, on occasion, to issue striped shirts and whistles to desk staff (most of whom are students) to help make it clearer to all comers that our job really is to mediate. Occasionally we must make a call that upsets some players. We do so only to avoid having to explain to the next "player" who asks for "the ball" that it just got away from us. Kent E. Miller Watson Access Services Editors KANSAN STAFF Assistant to the editor ... Robbie Johnson News ... Sara Bennett Campus ... Mark Martin Editorial ... Donella Hoeme Sports ... Brian James Photo ... Mellissa Lacey, Daron Bennett Features ... Carl Planning ... Susan White Design .. Noah Musser Wire .. Ashley Schultz Freelance .. Jamie Munn Associate Editors Jay Koester ... Colleen Ryckert Associate campus...Denise Neil Associate editorial...Matt Gowen Associate sports...Gerry Fey Copy Chief Teresa Veazey... Reporters Sara Bennett Dave Johnson Amy Patton Dave Campbell Micael Laaker Krista McCollon Copy Editors Casey Barnes ... Jenni Carlson Jamie Evans ... Chesley Dohl Kent Hohfeld ... Matt Irwin Manny Lopez ... Colleen McCain Ashley Miller ... Shannon Newton Nate Olson ... Carlos Tejada - David Wilson Deedra Allison ...Katherine Barber Tracil Carl ...Jenni Derryberry Amy Hunerberg ...Jarrett Lane Dan Lara ...Angelina Lopez Lucia Marinacolo ..Denis Nell Carolyn Moeller ..Heather Moore Kris Nelson ..Joe O'Brien David Stuber ..Trevor Wood Photographers Yumi Chilkamori ... Sean Crosier Richard Devinkl ... Megan Dougherty Paul Kotz ... Julanne Peter Jay Thornton ... Brian Vandervlist Valerie Crow Photo Technicians Brigg Bloomquast Mindy Blum Justin Froelone Martin Ropp Retail Account Executives Campus manager ...Mark Mastro Regional manager ...Laura Guth National manager ...Mark Mastro Co-op manager ...Emily Gibson Special sections manager ...Jen Perrier Production managers ...Regan Overy, Holly Boren Marketing manager ...Alan Stigle Creative manager ...Dan Gler Classified manager ..Heather Niehaus Retail assistant manager ..J.J. Cook Classified assistant ..Erin Wiggs Heather Barnes ...Mickey Burch Dana Calderone ...Kelly Connealy Matt Dorsett ...Carrie Gabbard Kelly Gregory ...Meredith Henning Kim Hyman ...Julle Kilnock Lissa Kulaeth ...Beth Pols Dan Reed ...Derin Reld Tracy Riff ...Matt Shaw Stephanie Utley Business Staff Regional Account Executive Account Assistants Chris Branaman...Dean Hovind Shad Huncker...Aaron Kirby ...Chad Girard Campus Account Executives Cady Bush ... Rachel Cahill Bruce Davenport ... Laura Frost Michelle Melnick ... Krista Nye Klm Tidwell ... Rob Schumann Nancy Euston ...Peter Hoffman Anne Loeper ...Hillary Salstrom ...Sarena Wallack Editor CATHERINE POTHAMING Managing editor TUM EBLEN General manager, news adviser GATHEINE ELLWORTH Technology coordinator JEN CARR Business manager CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser PAT BOYLE Business coordinator WILLIAM THOMAS Production Creative Staff David Turner ...Kathy Driscoll Jason Eberly ...Angela Exley Brad Felinkberg ...Lisa Flahar Chris Gannett ...Kara Meysenborg Nicole Morgan ...Brain Platt Megan Thome ...Daniel Thompson ...Krista Warner UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5A Thursday, December 8,1994 ABOVE: Rain coated many trees on campus Tuesday due to freezing temperatures. By yesterday, the wet branches were encased in ice. According to the KU Weather Service, there is a 20 percent chance of light snow today, but it will be a little warmer Friday, with a high of 40 degrees. RIGHT: Jeff Pritchard, Thousand Oaks, Calif., sophomore, walks on campus under trees lined with ice. ICE, ICE BABY Photos by Paul Kotz KU Social Security prepares for baby boomers Editor's note: This is the second of a two-part series examining the problems facing Social Security and how they will affect college students. Kansan staff writer If Social Security were a private company, its profit margin would put Fortune 500 companies to shame. Because of tax hikes legislated in the 1980s, the system runs surpluses of billions of dollars a year. But a surge in the number of retirees looms on the horizon. By 2029, the well will run dry. Nobody disagrees with this. But start talking about ways to forestall the impending disaster, and the cat fights begin. Take the suggestion that Social Security benefits be means tested, or reduced for retirees who have other kinds of income, such as pensions and mutual funds. "That's the one thing we adamantly oppose," said David Certner, a lobbyist for the American Association of Retired Persons. "It's off the table." The problem with means testing, Certner said, was that it would undermine public support for Social Security by making it resemble the welfare program. Supporters of means testing disagree. David Stevens, co-director of KU's Student Legislative Awareness Board, said that like it or not, Social Security resembled welfare. "It's not a savings plan like the AARP would like you to believe," he said. And Social Security recipients, he said, aren't about to let anyone touch their benefits. Another suggestion, putting a freeze on the annual cost of living adjustment increase, or COLA, is also met with hostility by the association. Last year, Social Security benefits were increased by 2.8 percent, Certner said. The increase allows Social Security recipients to maintain their standard of living, he said. A freeze on that increase would be perfectly reasonable, Stevens said. "But it's political suicide to even cut down on the COLAs," he said. Certner defended the increases. "It's not this extra freebie," he said. "It's part of the benefits package." But increasing numbers of retirees, coupled with increasing life expectancies, will make it impossible to pay for cost of living adjustments, Stevens said. "The package changes when people live to be 79, not 59," he said. "It's the public's fault more than the politicians'," he said. "The public doesn't like ugly truths." And if politicians don't act soon,he said,they'll be forced to shift public funding from education and research into entitlements. KU ON WHEELS Buses Buses stop December 20,1994 and start running January 9,1995 *Evening bus routes will not run December 19,1994* Spring'95 bus passes will be for sale January 9-11 on the 6th floor of the Kansas Union $55 for students and $70 for non-students Last night for saferide is Sunday 18,1994 Saferide starts back up January 8,1995 Saferide K STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE CK 57822 sinister dane sinister dane including 48 MONTHS / WHERE'S MY PARADE STAINED GLASS / ODALISQUE COLUMBIA Sinister Dane $1088 Catch Sinister Dane LIVE at the Bottleneck Thursday, Dec. 15th Buy 5 Get 25% Off Mfg. List Catch Sinister Dane LIVE at the Bottleneck Thursday, Dec. 15th Buy 5 Get 25% Off Mfg. List P.O. Box 2 Lawrences AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES 913-842-1438 6A Thursday, December 8.1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Graduate student survey conducted By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer A survey of 484 KU graduate students revealed that many of them gave high marks to their academic experiences at KU but that they believed professional development programs should be improved. The survey, which was conducted last spring by the Graduate Student Council, asked questions about academic, financial, professional development, social and structural issues. Surveys were mailed to a random sample of 2,344 current graduate students, and 484 students, or 21 percent responded. Michelle Violanti, Clarks Green, Penn, graduate student, helped coordinate the survey. She said she was most surprised by the ratings students gave professional development at the University. "Although the scores given to professional development weren't extremely low, I didn't expect them to be below average." Violanti said. The surveys' respondents were asked to evaluate each issue using a seven-point scale. A rating of one was unacceptable, four was average, and seven was excellent. The average ratings for interview preparation and job search preparation were 3.03 and 3.59, respectively. Conversely, the average rating for faculty preparation to teach was 5.47. "Basically, we found that people believe that they are getting a very good academic experience," Violanti said. Violanti said a common complaint among the surveys' respondents was that no system of communication existed to inform students about issues such as financial aid and graduation requirements. "One way that the Graduate Student Council is responding to the survey is to begin setting up computer accounts that provide useful information accessible in each academic department," she said. "The accounts will make important information more easily accessible to students, and they should be ready by the middle of the spring." Andrew Debicki, dean of the graduate school, said the surveys' results would be evaluated by the graduate school's administration. Debicki said he was pleased that students were happy with most areas of their graduate school experiences. "Surveys of graduate students also have been conducted by the faculty and student affairs, and all three surveys will be considered together in context," Debicki said. "We will compile a composite of the surveys' findings and go from there." "My impression is that people are being well-prepared in academic work, but perhaps more could be done to prepare students for jobs," he said. "In the future, what the graduate school can do is to work with the individual departments to make sure they have needed programs in place." Senate postpones vote to raise activity fees By James Evans The fate of an increased student-activity fee was put off until next semester by the Student Senate. Kansan staff writer The Senate tabled the bill and will continue discussion on it Jan. 25, the first Senate meeting of the spring semester. The Senate Finance Committee recommended to Senate that the fee, which is included in each student's tuition, be raised from its current rate of $28 to $35. The Senate would have $1.5 million in spending power for the fiscal year 1996 with the increase. The finance committee cited that the fee should be raised because of an increased number of campus groups that were coming to Senate for financing each semester. The fee generated $1.29 million for the Senate for fiscal year 1995. "It's like giving birth to an elephant," said Chad Browning, treasurer for Student Senate. "I'm not too happy about it. But it needs to be done." Browning said the fee increase allowed organizations to receive the current level of funds adjusted to the inflation rate. He based the increase on a 3.5 percent inflation rate. Browning said the Senate had held the funding for some of the larger groups on campus, such as the Transportation Board and the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, at about the same level for the last 10 fiscal years. "It is our turn to pick up the slack and support groups more," Browning said. On Oct. 18, KU GTAs were declared public employees entitled to unionize, negotiate contracts and bargain for employee benefits. On April 17, an election will be held to determine whether GTAs want to form a bargaining unit. But in the mean time, Reidy said, GTAs and administrators would be wise to begin informal discussions about complicated issues. Reidy, a GTA union movement leader, has invited KU administrators to begin informal discussions about health care benefits. But administrators have declined, he said. Serving downtown since 1936 1031 Massachusetts Downtown Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor David Reidy said he was puzzled as to why administrators were unwilling to open a dialogue with him and other graduate teaching assistants about health care benefits for GTAs. THE HARBOUR LIGHTS By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer GTAs ask administrators to open talks lor, said such discussions could be considered an unfair labor practice. Any comment that discourages public employees from forming an employee organization is a violation of the Public Employer Employee Relations Act. But Reed said he and Scott Stone, the GTAs' attorney, agreed that informal discussions could not be considered violations of the statute. GTAUNION "What the GTAs are requesting would create a problem in terms of unfair labor practices," Meyen said. "The issues they want to discuss are central to the bargaining unit issue, and it would appear that we were trying influence their decision." Dan Murtaugh, a GTA and leader of the union movement, disagreed. Serving downtown since 1936 "Administrators have read the statute in an excessively broad manner, and they are hiding behind this interpretation," Reidy said. "If they don't want to talk to us, then they should just say so. We're not asking them to do anything that violates the law; we just want a nonbinding dialogue about matters of mutual concern." "If they hadn't sought to form a bargaining unit two years ago, we could have talked," Meyen said. Meyen said administrators would have been willing to discuss issues such as benefits before GTAs began their efforts to unionize. "We tried to work with them and got nowhere, so we began our efforts to form a bargaining unit." Sept.27.1993 Oct.28.1994 Hearings to determine whether GTAs are public employees conclude. Gus Bogina, chairman of the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee, vows to fight increased funding for GTAs. Oct 18, 14 Gus Bogina's motion to dismiss the four-count complaint filed against him is released. Bogina denies making the comments attributed to him. Nov.16. Oct.18. 1994 Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, denies the GTAs' request to begin a dialogue about GTA salaries and benefits. Monty Bertelli, hearing officer for the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board, rules that GTAs are public employees who are eligible to form a collective bargaining unit. Kansas Association of Public Employees files a four-count, unfair labor practice complaint against Gus Bogina for allegedly trying to discourage GTAs from forming a union. Source: Kansan staff research Hearing officer Monty Bertelli sets April 17 as election day for GTAs to decide whether they want to form a collective bargaining unit. krista McGlohon/KANSAN NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 Adobe THINK YOU CAN KEEP UP? 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The Power to your Best at RX1 techcenter Microsoft Computer Support, Servers & Applications BASKETBALL Scott's Brass Apple GRILL & BAR KANSAS vs. NORTH CAROLINA STATE Scott's Brass Apple GRILL & BAR Tipoff-6:35 p.m. Come in and enjoy a delicious meal during the game, then stick around after the game for dessert or your favorite beverage. GOJAYHAWKS!!! DOLPHINS vs. CHIEFS SUNDAY GOAL Hours: 11:00am-1:30am Hot Dogs $.50 Big Draws $2.00 Chili Dogs $1.00 GameTime8:00P.M. 10T.V.'s and Big Screen Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR A 3300 W.15th St. 841-0033 Our hours in the interim... Holiday Hours December 20 - January 8 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.every day (Regular hours resume January 9) Health Center Closed December 23,24,25,26,&31 January 1 & 2 1777. 6.04 © On Campus Productions. All Rights Reserved Appointment Desk 864-9507 General Information 864-9500 Phere Pharmacy 864-9512 Health Promotion 864-9570 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Oakley Pvt KD CENTER Urgent Care 864-9500 Regular 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 Tell your parents the only gift you want this year is a book. The Macintosh PowerBook 520 Everyone needs a good book to read over the holidays... like the PowerBook 520. It's 68040 processor, 4 megs of RAM, 120 meg hard drive, and high quality display combine to make this novel little wonder an amazingly fast read. And with the holidays upon us, now would be the time to let your parents know what a perfect EDUCATIONAL gift the PowerBook 520 would be for you (HINT: ask NOW before you get your grades). And with your student discount at the Union Technology Center, the money saved will keep everyone in good spirits! The PowerBook 520 is now only... $200000 Making college life just a little easier. Mac OS Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU. union technology center Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 1 • 813-864-5690 88 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 8, 1994 7A Army officials dispute Republican accusations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Preparedness problems in the 1st Infantry Division and two other combat divisions are a "blip" that will be repaired soon, the Army general in charge of measuring military readiness said yesterday. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Scales Jr. disputed Republican assertions that defense spending cuts have led to an overall decline in the military's ability to fight. "This is a blip on the screen that is going to get fixed in short order," Scales said in an interview in the Army's underground command center at the Pentagon. Congressional Republicans, particularly Rep. Floyd Spence, R-S.C., have accused the Clinton administration of cutting so deeply into defense budgets that it is starting to show in the front lines. Spence cites missed training exercises, dwindling inventories of spare parts, and evidence of units being overworked across all the military services. Scales was reluctant to take on the lawmaker set to become chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. Nevertheless, Scales said, the largely anecdotal evidence assembled by Spence misses the big picture. "This is an organization of half a million people. I can go down and find individual soldiers or units that are unready," Scales said. In general, he said, "the Army we have today is the best Army we've had in my 28-and-a-half years." Last month the Pentagon announced that three of 12 Army combat divisions are far below par in terms of readiness. Deployments to Haiti, Rwanda, and the Persian Gulf prompted the Army to dip into training funds set aside for backup units. The 1st Infantry Division, Mechanized, at Fort Riley was among those that received the next to lowest readiness grade because of missed training. Defense Secretary William Perry, in a separate interview at the Pentagon, said readiness problems within the Army will be repaired within a matter of months. "The issue in my mind has always been future readiness," Perry said. "What you don't want to do is allow things to erode over a two- or three-year period." That long-term concern, he said, is being addressed in President Clinton's proposal to add $25 billion to the defense budget over six years. POLYCENTRAL HOSPITAL "When the Berlin Wall came down, that made it real that communism had fallen." Brownback said yesterday. "They could see it. People cheered. I want to give this to the people so they can see the vision of less federal government," he said. House Republicans approved a resolution introduced Tuesday by Brownback to explore whether it would be cost-effective to sell a congressional building. Brownback, who officially becomes Kansas' new 2nd District representative in January, insisted the study wouldn't simply gather dust on some out-of-reach bookshelf. Representative wants to scale back by selling congressional property "I'm going to be pushing it very aggressively," he said. "This is the symbolic manifestation of the revolution." The Kansas Republican wants Congress to sell one of its buildings. Besides the Capitol itself, congress sional offices are scattered about in five House and three Senate buildings. Most of them are connected by tunnels and a subway system to the Capitol itself. The Associated Press Two are not, and it's those two Brownback sees as prime candidates for sale. WASHINGTON — Rep.elect Sam Brownback has discovered, well, a concrete way to show voters Republicans are serious about scaling back the federal government. One, the Ford building, is located about a half-mile away and houses a number of special-interest caucuses the GOP has decided no longer should get taxpayer funds. The other is the O'Neill building, a one-time hotel that houses some congressional staff, living space for congressional pages and more caucus offices. NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100 "There's a group of us who are very impatient to make the changes that the American people want to make," Brownback said. "Our impact as a freshman class is greatest right now. You have to figure out how you can use that wave." "They work for free, but I question whether this is our role," Brownback said. SKI SUMMIT BRECKENPRIDE ARAFAKHO BASIN KEYSTONE On January 2-6 Join STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS $190 Includes: 4 Nights Lodging 3 Day Lift Tickets For More Info Call 864-3477 Trans Not Included GRANADA GRANADA EST. 1934 842-1390 GRANADA 1020 Mass. FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDO Sisco with guest appearance from Doc Martin MONDO disco CARIBE 60 MINUTE Question The Knowledge A FILM BY JOHN SINGLETON HIGHER LEARNING COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A NEW DEAL PRODUCTION A FILM BY JOHN SINGLETON "HIGHER LEARNING" STARRING JENNIFER CONNELLY ICE CUB OMAR EPPS MICHAEL RAPAPORT KRISTY SWANSON AND LAURENCE FISHBURNE MUSIC BY STANLEY CLARKE CO-PRODUCED BY DWIGHT ALONZO WILLIAMS PRODUCED BY JOHN SINGLETON AND PAUL HALL WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY JOHN SINGLETON SOUNDTRACK ON EPIIC SOUNDTRAX RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMMODATION PLEASE ON ADULT SUPPORT COLUMBIA PICTURES At Theatres Soon the AUTO MEDIC inc. We want to spoil you! How would you like new brakes in less than an hour - in your driveway! We offer quality car repair wherever your car is. • Experts • Quality Parts • Competitive Prices • And Extended Guarantee MasterCard VISA WeMakeHouseCalls 842-0384 Stocking Stuffers BEAUTY WAREHOUSE® & HAIRZONE® of Lawrence KMS REDKEN SEBASTIAN TIGI AURA OPI NEXUS MAGE BODY DRENCH PAUL MITCHELL LANZA SCRUPLES HAYASHI* Nudera A. SORBIE HAIR ZONE AT © BEAUTY • WAREHOUSE JOICO Gift Certificates Available! $2 OFF COUpon ON ANY PRODUCT (Minimum of 10 purchases) • Excludes auto (taxes) Minimum of $25.00 per purchase --- 8A Thursday, December 8, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Prize redemption easier for scratch lottery New system allows winners to redeem cash at many stores By James Evans Kansan staff writer The Kansas Lottery is trying to make its instant games a little more instant for players from KU and around the state. That is if you beat the odds and win, of course. Greg Ziemak, executive director of the Kansas Lottery, said that prizes for winning scratch tickets could now be redeemed at any location where Kansas Lottery tickets were sold. Previously, winners had to redeem their tickets at the location where they purchased them. The new lottery tickets are scanned through a bar code reader that tells the retailer how much to pay the player, eliminating any questions as to whether a ticket is a winner. The system is available at 1,894 lottery retailers around Kansas. Five instant games are available now, and two new games will be available next week for the system. A winner can redeem up to $590 at the retail store for a winning ticket. Prizes more than $590 must still be redeemed at the Kansas Lottery offices in Topeka. "Before, for example, if you bought a ticket on I-70 in Topeka and you drove to Wichita and found out you won, you would have to drive back to Topeka to redeem your prize," Ziemak said. He said the new "Instant Ticket Validation System" was needed to help improve instant games for players. "We've been selling instant tickets the same way since 1987," Ziemak said. "We weren't offering our winners leeway to redeem their tickets easily." The system was formally announced yesterday to the public, but the system was installed in lottery retailers two weeks ago and tested to make sure they worked properly. Ziemak said that the system took about nine months to develop and install at all lottery retail outlets. Jade Smith, an employee at Kwik Jade, 3440 West Sixth St., said the new system was slower to work with, but was more accurate. "Most people are still bringing in tickets that they bought at our store," Smith said. He said the store sold between $100 to $200 in instant tickets daily. Smith also said the store redeemed between 20 and 30 instant prizes a day. Bryan Thomas, Newfield, New Jersey, sophomore, who said he buys two or three instant tickets every time he goes grocery shopping, said that the new system would make playing the lottery more convenient. "It would save time in returning the tickets," Thomas said. "I would be able to return the ticket to the most convenient location." Instructor gives students money to invest with The Associated Press Students in an investment class at the University of Kansas are losing their teacher's money — but he doesn't mind. Instructor Kent McCarthy, a Wall Street investor, donated $250,000 to the KU Endowment Association to teach students how to invest. McCarthy teaches a new investment course with 55 graduate students. So far this year, his class at the University of Kansas Regents Center in Overhand Park has lost 11 percent on its share of the portfolio, and his class in Lawrence has lost 14 percent. "The biggest positive (result) is how much better the students are about analyzing these companies than they think they are," said McCarthy, who managed $1 billion in investments while working fulltime for the investment firm, Goldman Sachs. He recently grilled students on fluctuations in the stock value of the No. 3 U.S. automaker, Chrysler, and Intel, which makes the Pentium computer chip. "Technically, we're losing the university's money," said Paul Melland, a Lawrence student pursuing a master's in business administration. But he and his investing partners, Gennadiy Zalko of Moscow, Ming Hsu of Taiwan and Frank Schmuck of Olathe don't worry about McCarthy's reaction. They're the only group in the class making money. McCarthy, 36, earned a business degree in 1980 at Kansas, and later earned an MBA from Stanford University. He moved from San Francisco to Kansas City to teach the course and cut his money-management obligations at Goldman Sachs to $50 million. He built the students' portfolio up to $280,000 before $54,000 was divided among small groups in both classes. Each group got $6,000 to make short-term trades. The rest is in long-term investments for safe keeping. Despite the students' losses, the fund has grown. McCarthy said he hopes students will learn about Wall Street, investment styles, managing money and operating big companies. He also has stock analysts, corporate CEOs and professors lecture to the classes. Former KU student gets on info highway By Nathan Olson Kensan staff writer A former KU student has turned part of the information superhighway into a potentially profitable business. Jeff Walker, Topeka resident, began the Great America Bulletin Board Service three weeks ago. The BBS, which allows people to communicate via their computer modems, is based in Lecompton, making it a local call for both Lawrence and Topeka residents. The system has 133 users. About 20 of them are KU students, Walker said. The bulletin board includes games, text files and "chat" areas. Walker began thinking about the bulletin board about a year ago. "I enjoyed using BBSs," he said. "My system is a result of wanting to create the perfect BBS." As the system's operator, or syssp, he spends about 10 hours a day working on the system, Walker said. "I make sure it runs smoothly," he said. "I make menu changes, answer questions and look at the compatibility between programs." Walker said he started the bulletin board with an initial investment of $10,000. "I figure I'll make up the cost in about a year," he said. The cost for the board is 25 cents an hour. The first 10 hours are free. Walker said that the system currently included electronic mail, or e-mail, and service through Majornet, a service connecting bulletin board services around the country. Matt Flickner, Larned sophomore, said he heard about the bulletin board from Walker. "I hope to have some Internet services up by the end of this month," Walker said. "Td like to have some Usenet News groups available and Internet e-mail." Through Internet e-mail, users would be able to communicate with any e-mail account—not just those with accounts on bulletin boards. "I spend most of my time talking to other users," he said. Rock Chalk Revue and Wheat Meet could be getting competition Flickner estimated that he spent five to 10 hours a week on the bulletin board. "I like the fact that sometimes there aren't many users," he said. "It's nice to have smaller discussions." "It's more work than I expected," he said. "It's easy to be on the board chatting or playing a game when you should be doing something else." Walker said the experience had been rewarding. Dance philanthropy has been successful at other universities By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer Dance Marathon, a philanthropy at Penn State University that has raised more than $6 million since it started in 1977, may be coming to the University of Kansas. director of student life and the greek organization adviser at Penn State. "It's the nation's largest in terms of money," said Rick Funk, assistant Funk said the Dance Marathon at Penn State benefited the Four Diamonds Fund at Penn State's Hershey Medical Center in Hershey, Pa. The money is used for children's cancer research. Penn State usually has about 275 couples participate in the 48-hour dance-off, he said. Student organizations solicit money from local businesses, which agree to donate a certain amount of money for every hour that a couple dances. Funk said the Children's Miracle Network, which used to benefit from the Dance Marathon at Penn State, a few years ago approached the university about using the idea on other college campuses. Now, universities in Florida, Iowa Indiana, Oklahoma, Texas, North Carolina, Georgia and Kansas have either started Dance Marathon or are considering doing so. The Children's Miracle Network also approached KU last year about starting Dance Marathon at the University, said Bill Nelson, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center and coordinator for greek activities. Nelson said student representatives from the Interfraternity Council and the KU Panhellenic Association attended the Association of Fraternity Advisers and National Interfraternity Council Annual Meeting in Houston to discuss Dance Marathon. However, he said there were no definite plans to bring the philanthropy to KU. "What we're doing is trying to figure out from our end how to approach it," he said. "It's important to get the entire student body involved." Although the marathon would be sponsored by IFC and Panhellenic, Nelson said that if Dance Marathon came to KU, it would be a campuswide event like the marathon at Penn State. "Personally, I'd like to see it come, but it's a major undertaking," he said. "It may not happen." Nelson said that IFC and Panhel lenic plan to meet with other student organizations next semester to discuss Dance Marathon. Children's Miracle Network also probably will visit KU next semester and give a presentation about Dance Marathon to IFC and Panhellenic, Nelson said. One of the problems IFC and Panhellenic will have to address in discussing Dance Marathon is its effect on other large philanthropies at KU, such as Rock Chalk Reve and Wheat Meet, said Melissa Smith, president of Panhellenic. "We don't want to get into a situation where Dance Marathon takes over because those are successful," Smith said. Smith said IFC and Panhellenic were considering Student Senate as a possible co-sponsor of Dance Marathon. HAVE A BLUE CHRISTMAS. HAROLD'S COTTON 'BLUE JEAN' VESTS Made from the same venderable denim as your favorite jean jacket, but with the updated styling of a vest. Lots of styles to choose from. From just $68. HARLDS MODEL 1989 1983 HARLD'S COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA, WEST 47TH AND BROADWAY, KANSAS CITY To receive Harold's free men's and ladies' color apparel catalog, simply call toll-free 1-800-676-5373 Winning entries get $25 and will be published in DATING HORROR STORIES. Names of your dates will be changed to protect the guilty. No entry fee. Send as many stories you like, but each should be no more than two pages and this ad must accompany entries. Entries will be judged on uniqueness, relatability, humor and/or shock. Finally, you can get even with that creature who crawled out from under a rock! Come on. Get in on the fun! Here's your chance to share your grisly dating stories. Send your funniest, scariest, most revolting dating horror stories to DATING, 5030 Champion Boulevard, Suite 6-269, Boca Raton, Florida 33496. Name___ ATTENTION YOU 90s WOMAN WANTED Dating Horror Stories Remember when you finished that sumptuous breakfast at Bagel & Java only to have your date suggest you split the bill? How about that supposedly gorgeous blind date who turned out to be every girl's worst nightmare? Or perhaps you're the one who just bit into a pizza at Luigi's when your soul-mate revealed he's a paroled serial killer. Address___ City/State/Zip___ Phone___ Signature___ (Signature releases all rights to publish and edit the enclosed story/stories. Unsigned forms will not be considered.) ___ Use my name ___ Don't use my name --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 8,1994 9A McRae uses KU class as stepping stone Continued from Page 1A. Melissa Johnson two cities, attending two schools and having different sets of friends each year. During the Royals regular season, McRae and his family lived in Blue Springs, Mo. And during spring training, they moved to Bradenton Fla. McRae's birthdate 27 years ago Though his dad wasn't around most of the time while he was growing up, McRae doesn't seem to have minded. "That was his job," McRae said. "It was his job to travel the country and play games. Some people's fathers were dentists, some were doctors. My dad was a baseball player. Tom Hedrick, instructor of radio and television at KU, answers a question from Brian McRae during his sports broadcasting class. McRae said he took the class during his spare time, due to the major league baseball strike, so that when his baseball career was over he would have the skills for sports broadcasting. "But, if their dad makes a mistake it was not all over the television." Hal McRae would not return phone calls for this interview about his son. He lives in Bradenton, Fla., and Hedrick said Hal McRae is a hitting instructor for the Cincinnati Reds. While his dad was batting, 300 and driving in runs, McRae would hang out with neighborhood friends learning how to play the game that his father was famous for. McRae remembers borrowing lawn mowers from neighbors to create baseball diamonds out of fields around his house. While his dad swung away in then Royals Stadium, McRae hit to an open prairie. Well, not quite an open prairie. There was the woman who lived in left field who was the driving force that turned McRae into a switch hitter. He learned how to bat left-handed because she wouldn't return any of the long balls that landed in her yard. "Damn, she was mean," McRae recalled. "She must have ended up with 12 dozen baseballs." Hitting left-handed sent his fly balls into right field and eliminated any dealings with the wicked witch of left field. During those years, McRae and his younger brother Cullen were always close. "Dad was never around and it was always just us," Cullen. 21. said. McRae did not start playing organized baseball until he was in the seventh grade. In the ninth grade, McRae played his first football game at Blue Springs High School. It was football that almost led him to KU in the past. "He was an All-Star player," said Fred Merrell, McRae's football coach at Blue Springs. "Athletics are in his genes." On the field, McRae never wanted to be in the spot light. "He didn't play for himself, he played for the team," Merrell said. Merrell first heard rumors about Brian McRae when the athlete was in the third grade at Thomas Ultican Elementary School. "My wife was his teacher," Merrell said. "One day she came home from school and said: 'You better hope you get Brian McRae to play for you someday. He runs around recess all day and everyone wants him on their team.' I looked out for him ever since." Blue Springs assistant coach Bud Young coached Brian McRae's career statistics acquired; selected in 1 st round of 1985 June Free Agent Draft ht: 6-0 wt: 185 bats: switch throws: night Major League service: 3 years McRae for two years in football. Major League service: 3 Year avg. g h rbi sb 1994 season .273 114 119 40 28 Major League totals .262 614 627 248 93 avg. g h rbi sb 1994 season .273 114 119 40 28 Young said he had never met anyone with a stronger work ethic in all his years of coaching. "He stayed after practice to work harder. He always wanted to work harder," Young said. McRae was offered a full scholarship to play KU football in 1985, but he heard rumors that he might be drafted into professional baseball. When he was notified by the Royals that he was their No. 1 draft pick, it was a chance he could not pass up. "I wrote a list of the pros and cons of playing baseball over football," McRae said. "And three weeks later I was off to the minors." "But," McRae admitted, "football is my favorite sport." --football jersey, his high school baseball shirt, his minor league baseball shirts and shirts he has collected from other athletes. McRae wears a gold pendant around his neck that reads "#56." He chose the numbers because they added up to the number his father wore when he played for the Royals. And he talks about the hard times he had in the minor leagues. McRae sits on his couch holding the remote control and watching football on TV. His collection of athletic memorabilia hang on his wall: his high school "I was thrown in the real world at 17. I had no family or friends and I lived in a dump," McRae recalls. "I was broker than broke." McRae had been dined and "I remember my friend Kenny had an injury to his shoulder and had to quit," he says. "A few years later he killed himself. I didn't want to get close to anyone." McRae can't remember very many friends in the minors. "I was thrown in the real world at 17.I had no family or friends,and I lived in a dump." "Everyone is out for themselves in the minor leagues," he says. "There's a lot of dissension between players. When I would try to fit in, I was always alienated because: 'I was only there because I was Hal McRae's son.'" dazzled, cheered and complimented until he signed with the the Royals in June 1985. But once he signed \on the dotted line, the glory was long forgotten. His days in the minors included 10- to 12-hour bus trips, dirty laundry, cooking and pressure. Brian McRoe Kansas City Royals centerfielder Mctae made few friends in the minor leagues. He was always skeptical — people came and went so quickly. People would quit. Friends would be released. Sometimes he would watch college football games as 60,000 fans rooted the players on and think: "They are treated first class, and I've been forgotten." "I questioned what I was doing many times," he says. "Not only did I have to prove myself to the coaches, but I had to prove to the team that I was there because of my athletic ability and not because I was Hal McRae's son." McRae thought he had made a mistake. McRae made few friends in the minor leagues. After five and a half years McRae was finally called up to the majors where he got the last laugh. A year after McRae joined the Royals, his dad was named manager. Hal McRae was only the fourth manager in history to manage his son behind Connie Mack, Yogi Berra and Cal Ripken Sr. "Dad called me and asked me what I thought about it," McRae says, "At first I was a little skeptical, but he treated me like any player." Though McRae had pressure as Hal McRae's son, the elder son says he feels sorry for the expectations placed on Cullen, his younger brother. Cullen plays second base for Florida A&M, his father's alma mater. Cullen is proud of the successes his family has had in the sport. Next year, he wants to wear his brother's number, 56. When Cullen is home the closeness shows. "We play catch together and I work out with him and the team," Cullen said. "I don't get to hang out with him a lot, not as much as I did when we were little. "We're still close. I call him and tell him about my games," Cullen said. "And he calls me and tells me how bored he is. Brian said the strike was fun for a couple of days but then he was bored. I couldn't believe it when he told me he turned into a college student." HILTON HILL Brian McRae works out on the treadmill at the Athletic Club of Overland Park. McRae tries to work out everyday. Keep It Clean RECYCLING Thursdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Fish'n Chips All you canEat! Hand breaded, beer battered, Fresh Atlantic Whitefish & Chips w/ Homemade Colslaw. only $6.95 After 6pm THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FREE 6'SUB SUBWAY'S GRAND OPENING SALE! with purchase of a medium size drink, during hours listed below This special offer available: FRIDAY 5 P.M.-8 P.M. DEC. 9th SATURDAY 11 A.M.-3 P.M. DEC. 10th Subway has opened new doors & we're celebrating with a deal you can really sink your teeth into! A sandwich is a type of food that consists of slices or chunks of meat, cheese, and other ingredients, often wrapped in bread. Sandwiches can be made with various types of fillings, such as ham, cheese, lettuce, and tomato. They are typically served on a bun or roll and can be enjoyed by people of all ages. Good only at 6th & Minnesota location 1530 W. 6th annotation with any other offer. Limit one per customer. No package necessary. Other restrictions may apply. SUB SUBWAY The Place Where Fresh is the Taste. 10A Thursday, December 8, 1994 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Perry rejects 'Star Wars' use in new budget The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary William Perry rejected Republican calls for the revival of a "Star Wars" missile defense system yesterday, saying he prefers to put money into local anti-missile defenses. Perry said his budget, to be made public early next year, wouldinclude bothsea-based and ground-based anti-missile defense systems. Perry said there was no current threat to the United States that would justify building such a huge missile defense system. The Pentagon is doing enough research to build such a system in time to meet the any threat that materializes, he said. The defense secretary, in an interview with news service reporters, also turned aside top GOP lawmakers' calls for a pull-out from Hali as soon as possible and criticism that the effort was costing U.S. tax payers too much. Perry said that the U.S. involvement in Haiti was a good investment because it had ended the flow of refugees to the United States' southern shores and would pave the way to shutting down the refugee center at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. But training a new Haitian police force will take several months, Perry said, and pulling out U.S. troops to replace them with United Nations peacekeepers will not be possible in January or February. Incoming Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan, has called for a quick withdrawal of U.S. forces, and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the incoming chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, has made similar statements. Clinton stands up to Republicans Rv John King The Associated Press WASHINGTON — After virtually ceding the post-election stage for three weeks, President Clinton appears ready to engage the Republicans. But first, he's trying to make a point — and perhaps peace — with fellow Democrats. "Join me in the arena, not in the petal gallery," Clinton told an audience of moderate Democrats Tuesday night, calling for an end to carpeting about his performance and the beginning of a united Democratic front against the new GOP majority in Congress. A combative Clinton also had harsh words for Republicans, serving notice that he would contest their ideas for budget, government and other reforms and fight to protect what he sees as the accomplishments of his first two years, from gun control to new college loan and national service programs. of the midterm elections since a solemn morning-after news conference. ANALYSIS "The answer is not to reverse what we have done but to build on it," Clinton told the Democratic Leadership Council in his first extensive review He said he was eager for cooperation with the new Republican majorities in Congress and equally eager for a "contest of ideas" about how best to cut the budget and the government, reform welfare and help workers adjust to frightening economic change. Winning that contest, Clinton said, would depend on a good deal of Democratic unity, something that had been nonexistent since the party's midterm debacle and in short supply for many months before that. passion there again." During the president's silence, Republicans have made daily pronouncements about their plans, winning widespread public support along the way. Anger at Clinton and his White House extends deep into the ranks of defeated and narrowly re-elected Democrats from Capitol Hill and the gubernatorial ranks. And it will take much more than one combative speech to salve the wounds. Still, many Democrats viewed Clinton's remarks as a welcome start. "There was fire in the belly," said Al A From, the DLC president. "There was A Times Mirror national survey of 1,511 Americans conducted last weekend and released yesterday found that 52 percent supported the GOP agenda and 62 percent believed Republicans would be successful in getting things done. in contrast, 46 percent said they viewed Clinton unfavorably, almost equal to the 51 percent who held a favorable view. And 66 percent of Democrats in the survey said they wanted other candidates to challenge Clinton for the party's 1996 nomination. For now, there are only rumors of potential challenges. But that could change if Clinton's standing hasn't substantially improved by spring. Still, Clinton could very well benefit from the extraordinarily high expectations voters now have of the Republicans, which was a burden as well as a blessing that Clinton carried when he took office two years ago. GOP to end tax support for some caucuses The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Democratic leaders of special-interest caucuses, chafing over Republican plans to end taxpayer support for such groups, accused the GOP yesterday of seeking to limit the power of minorities and women on Canitol Hill. "This is a backlash against the increasing power of blacks, Hispanics, Asians and women in Congress," charged Rep. Kweisi Mfume, chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, which has some 40 members. The GOP retorted that "the place is under new management." Republicans had served notice that once they take over the House in January, they will move to eliminate public funding for the various caucuses, mostly of liberal political persuasion, which had been a fixture under the Democratic-controlled Congresses of recent years. Republicans, Democrats battle over interest hike Democrates held two press conferences to express, in the harshest terms, their dismay at the decision Tuesday to eliminate the 28 taxpayer-funded congressional groups. Republicans countered with a news conference of their own, saying these legislative service organizations should operate under House ethics rules, without public funding — just as 110 "member" groups now do. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Alan Greenspan made it clear yesterday that the Federal Reserve is ready to push interest rates still higher to battle inflation, despite Democrats' warnings that such a move would heighten the risk of a recession. But in a hint of the political changes in the offing, Republicans who will be taking control of Congress next year praised the Fed's resolve and said they wanted to rewrite its legal charter to remove full employment as one of the goals of monetary policy. Such a change, if approved, would mark a dramatic revision of the 1978 law under which the Fed operates, which requires the central bank to pursue the goals of maximum employment, stable prices and moderate, long-term interestrates. Democrats immediately attacked the proposal by Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fla., who is in line to become chairman of the Joint Economic Committee next year, saying it would allow the Fed to be even more narrowly focused on fighting inflation than it is now and that such a policy would ignore the economic misery caused by rising unemployment. Greenspan, a Republican first appointed Fed chairman by President Reagan, said he personally would favor a single-purpose mandate of fighting inflation, although he said that Mack's suggestion of a specific target of 2 percent might prove too inflexible. Mack's suggestion came at a hearing called by Democrats in an effort to head off a seventh rate increase this year by the Fed when policymakers next meet on Dec. 20. Sens, Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., and Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., said that a seventh rate increase would be totally unjustified, coming so soon after the 0.75 percentage point increase in rates on Nov. 15. They said that the Fed's rate boosts ran the risk of dramatically slowing the economy next year and possibly bringing on a recession. Greenspan's critics said that even though unemployment last month fell to a four-year low of 5.6 percent, consumer prices this year are rising at an annual rate of just 2.6 percent, even lower than last year's rate, showing that inflation is not a problem. But Greenspan said the Fed was worried about future inflation and was beginning to see increased signs of rising costs of raw materials. He said rising demand, if not dampened, could encourage producers to pass on their increased costs to consumers. Greenspan refused to tip his hand about whether the central bank will raise interest rates again on Dec. 20, but his 2 1/2 hours of testimony left no doubt that the central bank is worried that the economy is still growing too rapidly and must be slowed in order to keep inflation at bay. Travel office chief charged for pocketing expense funds The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The former White House travel office chief was charged yesterday with embezzling from news organizations in a case that renews debate over the 1993 firing of employees, which arranged for reporters to travel with the president. A federal grand jury indictment said Billy R. Dale, a veteran of more than 30 years at the White House, had pocketed over $68,000 that news organizations paid to cover their reporters' travel expenses. But in two counts of embezzlement and conversion, the grand jury only charged Dale with stealing more than $33,297,75. The grand jurors said some of the $68,000 had been taken more than five years ago. A statute of limitations prohibits charges against actions that old. Dale's attorney, Steven Tabackman, was out of town yesterday, but he had denied Monday that Dale took any money and pledged to mount a vigorous trial defense. Tabackman said he could show Dale had substituted his own cash for office checks he had deposited in his personal bank account if Dale's handwritten ledgers, now missing from his White House office, could be found or if expense payment records could be obtained from businesses overseas. Tabackman has suggested his client was being made a scapegoat because of embarrassment the White House suffered over the firing of Dale and six subordinates. MONSTER R.E.M. FEATURING. WHAT'S THE FREQUENCY? • KENNETH? BANG AND BLAKE • CRUSH WITH EYELINER LOW EVERYDAY CD PRICES R.E.M. $1088 2-45740 Joshua Redman Quartet $1188 2-45643 Nanci Griffith $1188 61681 Buy 5 Get 25% Off Mfg.List STOP DAY NIGHT AN AMAZING WIDESCREEN VISUAL EXPERIENCE BARAKA FREE 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1994 LIED CENTER OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS R.E.M. $1088 Featuring: What's the Frequency, Kenneth? • Bang and Blame • Crush with Eyeliner 2-45740 Joshua Redman Quartet $1188 JOSHUA REDMAN QUARTET MOODSWING Featuring: Sweet Sorrow • Relojice • Mischief 2-45643 Nanci Griffith $1188 Buy 5 Get 25% Off Mfg. List P.O. Box 2 Lawrenc AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES 913-842-1438 STOP DAY NIGHT AN AMAZING WIDESCREEN VISUAL EXPERIENCE BARAKA FREE 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1994 LIED CENTER OF KANSAS SIUDENI UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 8,1994 11A Sleep drivers cause many accidents The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Drowsy drivers may cause as many accidents as drunken drivers — 30 percent of fatal crashes in one study — and at least one American in every 20 has caused an accident by nodding off at the wheel, sleen researchers say. Don't blame boring highways and long drives for drowning and driving, said Thomas Roth, a researcher at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Instead, he said yesterday, blame a stubborn unwillingness to submit to slumber and a hyperactive American lifestyle with inadequate time for sleep. Research presented at a conference on the problem of drowsy drivers showed that more than a third of all fatal accidents in some locations could be attributed to sleepy drivers. Allan I. Pack of the National Institutes of Health said at least 14 states didn't even include drowsiness as a probable cause on accident reports. But specific studies paint a grim picture. Pack said a New York state study showed that sleepiness was a factor in 82 percent of accidents in which the vehicle left the roadway. Up to 50 percent of all truck drivers admitted in a survey that they had fallen asleep at the wheel at some point. In another survey, 20 percent of U.S. drivers admitted they had fallen asleep at some time while driving; a New York study put the rate at 25 percent. In Australia, a nation with great highway distances, a detailed study of accidents showed that 30 percent of fatal vehicle crashes on rural highways were caused by drivers who fell asleep, he said. There are 1.3 million single-vehicle crashes each year in the United States, said Pack, and more than a fifth occur between midnight and 6 a.m., when sleepy drivers are most common. In two-thirds of the accidents, the driver made no attempt to brake or steer back onto the road, indicating the driver was drowsy. "At least one in 20 drivers in our society have had such accidents," Pack said. "These accidents have a high fatality rate, similar to those attributed to alcohol." People who must work through the night and young people who habitually scrimp on sleep are the groups at highest risk of sleep accidents. But a large percentage of Americans habitually go into a sleep debt by slumbering only four to five hours nightly. This directly affects reflexes, judgment and wakefulness. "Five hours of sleep in one night is not too bad, but five nights of five hours of sleep is profoundly bad," Pack said. Larry J. Findley, who conducted sleep research at the University of Virginia, said about 8 percent of all Americans have excessive drowsiness, usually due to sleep deprivation. Another 10 percent have a disorder that robs them of restful sleep. All this creates driving risks that are more pervasive and common than alcoholism, diabetes or seizure disorders, he said. What to do if you get sleepy at the wheel? Caffeine is not the solution, the experts say; instead, pull over and sleep. Judge orders new trial for convicted cop killer The Associated Press HOUSTON — In a scathing ruling accusing police and prosecutors of being merchants of chaos, a federal judge has ordered a new trial for a Mexican sentenced to die for killing a police officer in 1982. Supporters of Ricardo Aldape Guerra insist he is the victim of angry police out for revenge and anti-illegal immigration sentiment. Prosecutors stand by the evidence and theorized that Aldape Guerra shot the officer and switched guns with an accomplice, Roberto Carrasco Flores, who was later killed by police. U. S. District Judge Kenneth Hoyt ruled last month that Aldape Guerra didn't get a fair trial and deserved a new one. The state attorney general is deciding whether to appeal the ruling. Hoyt attacked police and prosecutors who worked on the case, saying their actions were done in bad faith and were outrageous. Authorities" "misconduct was designed and calculated to obtain a conviction and another 'notch in their guns' despite the overwhelming evidence that Carrasco was the killer and the lack of evidence pointing to Guerra," Hoyt wrote Nov. 14 after listening to testimony at a hearing a year ago. County district attorney and Richard Bax, one of the prosecutors in the case, rejected the judge's accusations. Patrolman James Harris was slain the night of July 13, 1982, after he stopped his cruiser near a stalled car. As Carrasco and Aldape Guerra approached from the car, one shot Harris in the head with a 9mm gun. Both fled into the mostly Hispanic neighborhood. The city's police chief, the Harris Less than two hours later, Carrasco was killed in a shootout with police. The gun used to kill Harris was found next to him, and the officer's revolver was in Carrasco's pants. Aldape Guerra was discovered hiding nearby with a 45-caliber gun wrapped in a Bax said the physical evidence pointed to Carrasco, but several witnesses identified Aldape Guerra as the gunman. At the trial, five witnesses identified Aldape Guerra as the shooter. bandanna. He's been behind bars ever since and on death row since December 1982. Prosecutors proposed a theory to jurors that Carrasco and Aldape Guerra accidentally switched guns in the car. Yet Aldape Guerra's fingerprints were not on the murder weapon, which belonged to Carrasco. Hoyt said the theory was speculation and no evidence was provided to support it. American welfare system seen as wasteful, study shows The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Most Americans believe people on welfare collect more than they actually do and think the poverty line should be higher than it is, a survey indicates. People seem to see welfare payments as "pouring water into a leaky bucket" but they want to fix the bucket rather than stop pouring, says the survey's sponsor. The study, conducted for an upcoming PBS television documentary on American poverty programs by the independent Center for the Study of Policy Attitudes, found that 84 percent agreed that society has a moral obligation to help the poor, and that 80 percent thought government should do something about poverty. The study found wide chasms between the way people view federal anti-poverty programs of the 1960s War on Poverty, and what they think should be done about them. For example, 75 percent said they feel government programs are rife with waste and do little to help poor people, but only 10 percent wanted to eliminate welfare. Eighty-five percent supported replacing welfare with programs that create jobs for poor parents who want work but can't get it. "The they do perceive that there's a high level of waste in poverty programs. Even with that, they still don't want to decrease spending," said Steven Kull, director of the center, which conducted the study for the producers of "America's War On Poverty," which will be broadcast Jan. 16-18. But Kull, a faculty member at the University of Maryland, cautioned that the survey results did not mean there is wide public enthusiasm for anti-poverty programs. "There's a good deal of frustration. But they think it's morally wrong to just pull the plug," he said. The bankruptcy filing by Orange County, Calif., confused thousands of investors who bought what they thought were safe bonds from the affluent county. Orange County bankruptcy investors baffled by losses What is the impact beyond Orange County's borders? Q: How could this happen in Orange County, one of the richest areas in the country? A: The county runs a large investment fund, where it puts taxpayer money and its own borrowings to work in the financial markets. Many other counties, cities and states do the same. Last week, Orange County disclosed the fund suffered a $1.5 billion loss in value due to sharply rising interest rates. As a result, Wall Street investment banks declined to renew $1.2 billion in loans the fund had used in its investment strategies, forcing the county to seek bankruptcy court protection Tuesday. Q: What are municipal bonds? How does this crisis affect them? a: The municipal bond market is one of the most basic parts of the American investment landscape and a critical way for local governments to raise money. More than 50,000 state and local government agencies have issued $1.3 trillion in municipal bonds to investors, with the proceeds used to build airports, schools and sewage systems. About 75 percent of all muni bonds are held by individual investors because they are tax-exempt. The crisis could possibly lead to defaults in some of the muni bonds issued by Orange County or related agencies, which would make those bonds plunge in value and roll the muni bond market, making it harder for issuers to sell bonds. But many experts don't believe there will be defaults. So far, the scale of the Orange County crisis has mildly depressed prices in the stock and bond markets. Q: Is there a danger of default for muni bonds issued by agencies involved in the Orange County investment fund? A: The situation is unclear, but defaults are unlikely based on past experience. Muni bond experts say individual investors should sit tight until better information surfaces. AMBAC Indemnity Corp, a major bond issuer, said yesterday it had sufficient resources to cover any defaults. Two security guards slain in boat theft The Associated Press LAKE OZARK, Mo. — Two security guards waiting for backup after stopping two teen-agers suspected of trying to steal a boat were shot and killed yesterday. The teen-agers, ages 13 and 17, fled in the stolen boat, Missouri State Highway Patrolsaid. The victims, a sheriff's reserve officer and an off-duty police officer who were moonlighting as security guards at the Lodge of the Four Seasons resort, came upon two boys they thought were trying to steal a boat, said Capt. Clarence Greeno of the Missouri State Highway Patrol. The officers took the boys into custody, then called for assistance, Greeno said. When the backup arrived, one officer was found dead in a fishing boat at a dock, said Col. Larry Whitten of the Missouri State Water Patrol. The body of the second officer was pulled by divers from the water, Whiten said. Both men had been shot in the head, he said. Their names were not released. The teen-agers fled in the stolen powerboat, then fled on foot after running it around. police said. By nightfall, dozens of police using helicopters and search dogs were searching for the teens. "We feel they'are holed up in a house at this point and might wait to make a run for it until after darkness," Whitten said. A car that had been stolen Tuesday in Jefferson City was found at a lake residence where a boat was stolen yesterday, he said. Cash For Books! Register to receive your textbooks free next semester! Free Holiday Shopping Coupon! Kansas Union, Level Two (level four beginning Dec. 12th) 8:30 - 5:00 Monday - Friday 10:00 - 4:00 Saturday Noon - 3:00 Sunday 864-5285 Burge Union, Level Two 8:30 - 7:00 Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 - 5:00 Friday 10:00 - 4:00 Sat. Closed Sunday 864-5697 KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions lifestyles coffee talk B espresso machine --- cappuccino It's not just for breakfast. Story by Casey Barnes Photos by Jenny Brannan Mocha con Amor --- C coffee is not just coffee anymore. With alternatives like Raspberries and Cream, Mocha con Amor and Brewed Black Forest, is ordinary brewed coffee losing its popularity? Coffee retailers say it has not, but it has been gaining competition as specialty coffee drinks and coffee houses continue to increase in popularity. Steve Lacoss, employee at the Bourgeois Pig, 6 E. Ninth St., said that although it had many different types of drinks, the most popular coffee at the Bourgeois Pig was brewed coffee. They offer five different flavors: Decaffeinated Colombian, Colombian Velvet, Hazelnut, Double French Roast and Black Magic. But the coffee business has expanded beyond just brewed coffee, and Lawrence has been catching up in a hurry. Espresso, cappuccino and latte have become the new trend in coffee drinking. Espresso is an extremely strong coffee with a quicker brewing cycle than regular coffee. Cappuccino is a third espresso, a third frothed milk and a third steamed milk. Latte is a small concentration of espresso in a large quantity of steamed milk, capped with frotted milk. Lacoss, who has been in the coffee business for six years, said the increase in coffee shops in Lawrence was due to profitability and trendiness. "Coffee is a huge trend," Lacoss said. "The coffee industry has exploded in the past five years and has manifested itself from the cafe all the way to the whole bean commodity market." Flavored syrups, alcohol and chocolate can also be added to these drinks, creating a large variety of specialty coffees. Lacoss said the increase in the coffee business was not a fad but a trend towards people becoming more educated about the drinks. "Coffee appreciation is similar to wine appreciation," he said. "Ten years ago people thought coffee was just coffee, but people's pallets are becoming more attuned to the differences between Folger's and specialty coffees." The Bourgeois Pig is the only coffee shop in Lawrence that serves alcohol. The owners wanted a place at the high end of the market, offering the highest quality of coffee, liquor and beer. Lacoss said. Serving quality products is a priority for most of the coffee shops in Lawrence. But offering people an alternative to bars and restaurants for late-night studying and early morning starts is also important. Derek Hogan, owner of The Java Break, 17 E Seventh St., said his shop was open 24 hours a day. Alcohol is not served, but smoking is allowed in certain areas. The shop has poetry readings periodically and a lot of chit chat, Hogan said. "We decided to stay open all night because downtown is not open all night," he said. "It gives people some place to go after the bars have closed." Ronda Rolley, Phoenix graduate student, said she liked to go to coffee shops after a night out on the town. "When I'm hungry and not ready to go home, coffee shops that are open 24 hours are a fun place to go," she said. "It is a fun atmosphere, and there are a lot of interesting people to watch." The Java Break has a second location in The End Compact Disc and Tapes, 1000 Massachusetts St. Leon Wilber, co-owner of Sebastian's Coffee House, 620 W 12th St., which plans to open in the next few weeks, said that because of its location close to campus, he anticipated most of the shop's customers to be students. La Prima Tazza, 638 Massachusetts St., is not open all night and does not allow smoking. Cafe Terra Nova, 920 Massachusetts St., does not allow smoking and has a full menu. Most coffee houses also serve pastries, teas, sodas and steamers, or steamed milk with flavoring. Wilber said that coffee shops had been coming to Lawrence because it was more upscale than other cities. "KU is always a little bit more progressive and in touch with broader trends," he said. "Lawrence is attracting the coffee scene more than most Midwest cities, and it is just because of the attitude of the people that frequent the campus." But not all students like coffee. Clint Kueffer, Lawrence senior, said he did not have much reason to frequent the coffee shops in town. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "I don't drink coffee, and I don't have the time to hang out in a coffee shop," Kueffer said. DECEMBER 8.1994 PAGE 12A KU Life Lawrence Nightlife Calendar The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. Bad Livers with Hellcat Trio, 10 tonight, cover charge Salty lguanas with No Leaf Stone, 10 p.m. tomorrow, cover charge Kill Creek with Chainsaw Kittens, 10 p.m. Saturday, cover charge Open Mic Night, 9:30 p.m. Monday, no cover charge Mule with Molly McGuire, 10 p.m. Tuesday, cover charge Sinister Dane and Power & Fear, 10 p.m. Thursday, cover charge Gwar with Buzz Oven and Bile, 10 p.m. Wednesday, cover charge Mulligan's 1016 Massachusetts St. Ricky Dean Sinatra, 10:30 tonight, $3 First Light, 10:30 p.m. tomorrow, $3 Acid Jazz with Sir Duke, 8 p.m. Monday, $2 KU Jazz Ensembles, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, cover charge The Jazzhaus of Lawrence 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. 926/1/2 massachusetts St. Konevet Meet, 10 toight, cover chark Monkey Meet, 10 tonight, cover charge Son Venezuela, 10 p.m. tomorrow and Satur- dav. cover charge Action Man, 10 p.m. Thursday, cover charge Common Ground, 10 p.m. Friday, cover charge Christmas Formal with Jazzhaus Big Band, 10 p.m. Saturday, cover charge Granada Theater 1020 Massachusetts St. 1020 Massachusetts St. Stop Day Party, 9 tonight, $4-5 Mondo Disco with D.J. Ray and Doc Marten, 9 p.m. tomorrow, $4-5 Caribe, 9 p.m. Saturday, $6 'Hawk Night, 9 p.m. Wednesday, $4-5 "Feel the Vibe," 9 p.m. Thursday, $4-5 Full Moon Cafe 803 Massachusetts St. New Groove Dictionary, 9 tonight, no cover charge The Creek Bank Ghetto Boys, 9 p.m. tomorrow. no cover charge My Childhood Hero (formerly known as Young Johnny Carson Story), 9 p.m. Saturday, no cover charge Lou's Revenge, 8 p.m. Tuesday, no cover charge String Daddy with Alagna & Kori, 8 p.m. Wednesday, no cover charge Espresso 4 Larry Hoover, 9 p.m. Thursday, no cover charge SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 SECTION B Women's squad wants full house By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter The number 13,532 will stick with Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington for a long time. "To have so many people come out, it was an unbelievable experience." Washington said. That number represented the fans who watched the Kansas women's basketball team defeat Colorado, 59-57, last year during its special promotion, "Fill the Field House." The team is hoping for a repeat performance this year with "Fill The Field House II." The Jayhawks game against the Northwestern Wildcats at noon on Dec. 18, is one of many non-conference and Big Eight Conference games they have scheduled between the fall and spring semesters. Last year's crowd set Kansas and Big Eight Conference records for single game attendance. Playing in front of that many people had a lasting effect on team members, senior forward Angela Aycock said. "It gave us a lot of momentum going into the season." Avcock said, "It's a great experience." "It feels great to have them on your side this time," she said. "The Fill the Field House" events are made possible by a corporate sponsorship from Payless ShoeSource. The company is providing and distributing free tickets for this year's game at area Payless outlets. Kansas students, as always, will be admitted free with a KUID. The sponsorship is one of the few of its kind. Washington said. "It means a lot to Kansas women's basketball and women's basketball across the nation," she said. Washington said one of the main reasons for "Fill The Field House II" was to expose people to the game of women's basketball. It is important that people become aware of it. "We've got to get more people to see us, to hear about us." Washington said Kansas is preparing to play six non-conference games by Jan. 2. The Jayhawks will face Creighton Saturday in Allen Field House with a 7 p.m. tip-off. Then after "Fill The Field House II," Kansas will play its final home game of 1994. DePaul is slated to face the Jayhawks Dec. 21 at 7 p.m. The remainder of Kansas' games over break will be played in Texas. On Dec. 29 and 30 Kansas will join Texas-Pan American, Southern Mississippi and Baylor, a future member of the Big 12 Conference, in the Baylor Tournament. The tournament is in Waco, Texas. Houston, Texas is the Jayhawks last stop, where they will face the Houston Cougars on Jan. 2. Holiday basketball schedule Date Opponent Time WOMEN Dec. 10 CREIGHTON 7 p.m. Dec. 18 NORTHWESTERN (Jayhawk Net.)12 p.m. Dec. 21 DePAUL 7 p.m. Dec. 29 Southern Mississippi (at Baylor) 6 p.m. Dec. 30 Baylor Tournament Jan. 2 at Houston 7 p.m. Jan. 6 at Iowa State 7 p.m. Jan. 8 at Nebraska 2 p.m. MEN Dec. 10 at North Carolina State 6:30 p.m. Dec. 17 at Indiana (CBS) 2:45 p.m. Dec. 20 SANTA CLARA 7 p.m. Dec. 22 RICE 7 p.m. Dec. 31 FORT HAYS STATE 7 p.m. Jan. 3 EAST TENNESSEE STATE 7 p.m. Jan. 7 at Southern Methodist (ESPN2) 9 p.m. Jan. 9 at Missouri (ESPN) 8:30 p.m. Kansas football coach Glen Mason has yet to hire any coaches to fill the vacant defensive coordinator and defensive secondary coach positions. Mason looking to fill coaching vacancies Former Kansas defensive coordinator Bob Fello and Kansas defensive secondary coach Mark Dantonio were fired Nov. 20. Home games are in ALL CAPS Kansas assistant head coach Golden Pat Ruel said that Mason had been talking to coaches to fill the vacant positions while he was visiting recruits. BRIEFS Mason was unavailable for comment and did not return phone calls yesterday. Swimmers rule the pool The Kansas swimming and diving team ruled the pool. The Jayhawks won both the men's and the women's Big Eight Conference swimmer of the month awards for November. Junior diver Michelle Rojohn and sophomore freestyle and backstroker Eric Burton claimed their first swimmer of the month honors. KANSAS 35 FLORIDA Rojahn won the first six three-meter diving competitions this year and five of six one-meter competitions. Earlier this season, she established a new one-meter Kansas record at Colorado State with 276,290 points. Burton set a school record of his own last weekend in Chapel Hill, N.C. Burton's time of 1:47.89 in the 200-yard backstroke broke his own record. Compiled from Kansan staff reports. Jayhawks remain undefeated Kansas prevails against Gators By Chesley Dohl Kansas sportswriter Kansas started off its five day rampage with a victory against Massachusetts. The Jayhawks defeated Coppin State on Monday—and last night the "Hawks put a No. 6 ranked Florida Gator team out of commission." 69-63. That's three victories in five days against teams from last season's NCAA Tournament. Granted it's only the fourth game of the season, but 4-0 Kansas still is making it's point on the basketball court early. Kansas is the No. 4 team in the nation right now, and as long as the defensive game keeps developing, Kansas might be in a real NCAA Tournament atmosphere come March. But the only way the Jayhawks will continue to win is if the players play aggressive defense for a full 40 minutes like they did in last night's game against the 3-1 Gators, Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "We can be a fantastic basketball team but we have to play defense like that everynight," Williams said. "But it's hard to get on kids when their throwing their bodies into scoring tables to save the ball." Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase dives while Florida forward LeRon Williams attempts to get the ball. Haase was named Kansas player of the game by ESPN. Paul Kotz / One of those kids Williams was talking about was Kansas sophomore guard Jerd Haase. Haase went into the locker room at half with Kansas leading by only four points, 29-25 and the transfer only having two points and one assist. But Haase lost himself in the game in the second half, and finished the night leading all scorers with 23 points and hit three of six three-point attempts. sophomore forward Scot Pollard said. Pollard played aggressive defense, maybe too aggressive at times collecting three fouls early in the second half. "There was a real battle going on in there," Pollard said about the inside game. "They had some big guys inside, even these subs were big. I used my body maybe even a little too much to retaliate." he said. "I wasn't taking good shots in the first half," Haase said. "When somebody's hands are in your face that's not a good shot. I came out playing smarter and the shots started falling for me." While Hase worked the perimeter, inside, Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag controlled the Florida inside game. Ostertag matched a school record rejecting eight shots and pulled down 11 rebounds. He held Florida senior forward Damire Hill to nine points. Paul Kotz / KANSAN "The young man loves to block shots," Williams said. "It's something he goes out and does and takes it on himself. He took this game as a personal challenge." the second half with 10:49 left in the game, but the Jayhawks lost some intensity in the last four minutes of play and let a healthy lead dwindle down to only a three point advantage. It was a physical game inside the lane and outside. But that's what happens when two teams that make a living on defense get on the same court. Kansas "We played pretty doggone good defense, but I was not pleased with our execution down the stretch." Williams said. "It's a heck of a win for Dec. 7 and these games are adding up in the right column, but we're not going to make a big Kansas had as much as a 12 point lead in deal out of it." Kansas played aggressive defense throughout the game. Even the last shot of the game, with Kansas up by six, was blocked by Kansas freshmen forward Raef LaFrentz. "It was a good game for us," LaFrentz said. "Something like this gives us a lot of confidence. We proved to ourselves that we can compete with the rest of the teams up there (in the rankings)." Kansas center Greg Ostertag attempts a block. Paul Kotz / KANSAN MORRIS 15 KANSAS 070 S Haase, Vaughn lead Kansas in frontcourt By Matt Irwin "He came over to me and said that I had carried him in the first half, and he said he was going to carry me in the second half." Vaughn said. "He definitely did that." Vaughn said that Haase told him he would play better in the second half. Kansas' backcourt may be two of the most intense players in the nation, but the key to Kansas 69-63 defeat of Florida last night was when one lost himself and followed the lead of the other. Jerod Haase, sophomore off guard, said that the key to his 21 second half points was when he lost himself in the game. Haase ended the game with 23 points. "I was able to lose my self in the game," Haase said about his play in the second half. "I was very intense, but I also was very relaxed at the same time." Kansan sportswriter "I knew at halftime it was going to be now or never, and I really wanted to go out focused." Vaughn found Haase on fast breaks, and his backcourt mate made five of nine shots in the second half, including three of four three-pointers and eight out of ten free throws. "In the second half things started clicking a little bit more," Haase said. "It was kind of like a snowball effect. It's starts out small and then it just kept going and going." "Any game he's in, he makes such a huge impact — defensively, offensively, setting the tone," Haase said. "I really feel comfortable when he's in there." Vaughn led the team in the first half with six points and four assists. But even more telling was the 6-0 run Florida went on in the first half with Vaughn out of the game to tie the game at 18. Kansas outscored the Gators 29-17 in the first half while Vaughn was plaving. Both players said that they felt very comfortable playing with each other and that they both like the other's intensity. But Hasea wasn't the only player to dominate a half. Kansas 67, Florida 63 NO.4 KANSAS/4.0) Player fgm/tga ftm/fta tp Pearson 2-6 2-2 10 LaFrentz 2-6 2-2 6 Ostertag 1-7 0-0 2 Vaughn 3-6 4-7 11 Haase 6-15 8-10 23 Pollard 1-1 3-4 5 Williams 1-5 0-0 6 Thomas 2-4 0-0 6 Gurley 0-1 0-0 0 McGrath 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 22-53 17-24 69 4 NO. 5 FLORIDA (3-1) Thompson 1-6 0-0 2 DeClercq 7-16 6-7 20 Hill 4-9 0-9 9 Anderson 0-0 0-0 0 Cross 7-20 6-6 25 G. Williams 0-5 0-0 0 Dyrkolbotn 1-1 0-0 2 L. Williams 0-0 0-0 0 Mickens 2-4 0-0 4 Griffiths 0-4 1-1 1 D. Williams 0-1 1-1 0 Totals 22-65 13-14 63 NO. 5 FLORIDA (3-1) Halftime Kansas 29, Florida 25, 3-point goals Kansas 8-17 (Bears 4, Vaughn 1, Hasee 6, Williams 0, Thomas 23, Gurley 0) Florida 6-18 (Thompson 0, Hill 1, Cross 5-1, G. Williams 0, Mick 11), Florida 42 (Declareon 14). Kansas 15 (Vaughn 7), Florida 12 (Cross 4) Total Fouls Kansas 61, Florida 21. Vaughn's injuries will not keep him on the bench Asevidence from last night's gutsy performance by the Kansas sopnomore guard, he has no concern about his abdominal strain. By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn has been sleeping pretty well lately. But that wasn't so after the San Diego game. "He's at the stage today where it's more of a dull aching pain," said Kansas basketball trainer Mark Cairns of the abdominal strain Vaughn suffered at the end of the first half of the game. "After the San Diego game though, he couldn't turn over in bed without experiencing sharp The abdominal strain is something that could be with the jayhawk point guard all season. But Cainis said it also was something that could heal up without any further problem if Vaughn didn't overextend himself. In addition to Vaughn's abdominal strain — a result of overexertion and body contortion — the point guard also injured a joint in his pelvis. pains." And Kansas coach Roy Williams agreed, saying that Vaughn knew such an admittance would put him on the bench. Vaughn, who has continued to play consistent basketball since the injury, prefers not to mention the injury. After the Massachusetts game, Vaughn said he was fine. But he followed that by saying, "Let's put this into perspective. Even if I wasn't okay, I wouldn't tell you that." Vaughn has been playing without any kind of support or protection. Cairns said a pressure pad and wrap probably would hinder his game style But Cairns said he doubted that and cut off his ability to take deep breaths. Vaughn's injury would end Vaughn's season. He said it would take very unusual circumstances for the injury to put Vaughn on the bench. --- Meanwhile, Vaughn keeps leading Kansas at the point guard position, and Williams tries to give Vaughn as much rest as possible, cutting his practice time in half. "It's something that's going to bother him all year," Williams said. "I was fully prepared to give him three weeks off. But Jacque wasn't fully prepared to do that." 7 2B Thursday, December 8, 1994 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tailback turns outfielder this spring Vann joins company of Sanders, Jackson By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter His name can be mentioned in the same company as Bo Jackson and Deion Sanders and he attends the University of Kansas. Eric Vann, El Dorado freshman, is attempting to play two sports in college just like Jackson and Sanders. Vann was a tailback on the Kansas football team this fall and will play outfield for the Kansas baseball team in the spring. "I just love playing both," Vann said, adding that he made the decision to play two sports during high school. "I wanted to keep my options open. Every school that recruited me, I told them that I wanted to play both sports." 8 Richard Devinki / KANSAN In fact, Varn said he chose not to listen to some Southeast Conference schools and Michigan, who just wanted him to play football. Vann said he was recruited also by Texas and Oklahoma, two traditionally strong football and baseball programs, to play both sports. He said the Oklahoma football coaches told him that they planned to sit down with him after his sophomore football season if he contributed to the team to decide his future as a baseball player. Kansas freshman Eric Vann is tackled playing tailback during the Oklahoma football game. Vann will play baseball for the Jayhawks in the outfield this spring. He said that he chose not to attend Texas because he didn't like the Southwest Conference in terms of football and because they wanted him to take part in spring football practice whenever he had time during the baseball season. Vann didn't like that. Vanl liked that and canceled a visit to Texas. Kansas agreed to let him play both sports football in the fall, baseball in the spring. Vann didn't like that. "I think Coach Mason believes that if a young man can help us as a University in athletics, he should certainly be allowed to do so," said Golden Pat Ruel, Kansas assistant head coach. "But, his number one priority is academics." Since Vann has a football scholarship, one would think that Mason could tell Vann he needed to practice in the spring and not play baseball "They could say that, but they would be going against their word." Vann said. Ruel said that a mutual decision was reached that Vann could play baseball depending on how he did academically and the progress he made playing football. "If it was our choice, and only our choice, we would say, 'You've got to be out there for spring practice,'" Ruel said. "If a young man works hard and does what he's supposed to do academically and on the football field and you deny him an opportunity to do something, he may hold that against you the rest of your life." Ruel said that Vann was not the first athlete he had seen who played both sports. "I told Rye Sandberg I didn't think he'd be a very good baseball player once," Ruel said, and jokingly added, "He was weighing a scholarship opposed to a financial scholarship. If he'd have done what I said, he would have had a college education today plus all that money." "We would have recruited him as a baseball player even if he wasn't recruited as a football plaver." Bingham said. Like Sandberg, Vann could have chosen to just play baseball, Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham said. Vann's college baseball career will begin after winter break. Vann said that he will lift with the football until the end of the week and then after winter break he will concentrate solely on baseball. "It probably hurt me more not to play baseball all year-round," Vann said. "Right now, I'm not ready to play baseball." Vann said that because of weight lifting for football, he doesn't have the flexibility he needs for baseball. He said that not playing baseball yearround was more detrimental than failing to concentrate on football all-year. Besides flexibility, Vann said that college baseball would probably be tougher to adjust to than college football. "It takes a while to adjust to college pitching," Vann said and added that because of that his defensive skills would be his strongest asset right now. "I usually get a pretty good jump on the ball." Bingham agreed that there were many adjustments Vann would have to make. "I think the conditioning is going to take some time," Bingham said and added that getting used to college pitching would be tough for Vann. "I think he will pick that up very quickly. The skill development takes a while. He's a switch hitter too." "I think I can catch up," Vann said about competing with the other Kansas tailbacks. He said that playing running back was easier to return to than other positions because it was based on, "instincts and God-given ability." "I think he'll make up a lot a ground because he's such a fine athlete. I think he'll be in our rotation of 5 outfielders." Vann may be in the rotation of five outfielders, but missing spring practice may keep him from being able to crack the rotation of Kansas tailbacks. Vann rushed 65 times for 274 yards and four touchdowns in his first football season for Kansas. "I told Ryne Sandberg I didn't think he'd be a very good baseball player Vann said that he may take more time to adjust to baseball than football, but that Golden Pat Ruel Kansas football assistant coach he would have time to develop his talents behind the other Kansas outfielders. "I'm going to try to go four years at both," Vann said, but added that if it created problems with school he would chose one sport. But if he had to chose, which one does he like more? "It's equal." Vann said. "During football season it's football. During baseball season it's baseball." Kansas rugby to face Russians By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter The Russians are coming! Five years ago that statement might have conjured up visions of invading armies marching down Massachusetts Street. Today it merely means that a Russian rugby team will be visiting the University of Kansas campus. "We learned about this about six weeks ago," said Alun Morrell, president of the rugby club. "We weren't sure it was going to happen until about two weeks ago." The Kansas rugby team will get to do its part for international relations when it hosts a Russian team for an exhibition game. The game will be held Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets. The team is from the town of Pensa, about 400 miles southeast of Moscow. It has 29 players who are mostly college students from various universities around Russia. The team also has two players who have played on the Russian national team. "The players on the team are from 20 to 32 years old," Morrell said. "They were going to play a game in Baltimore and then come to Kansas City." "We have some activities planned for them on Monday and Tuesday," Morrell said. The team arrived in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday and planned to play a few games against Kansas City area teams. The Russians will arrive in Lawrence on Sunday. The team will have a bus tour of Lawrence and the campus. It will also have breakfast with Mayor Jo Anderson Monday morning. the practice of housing visiting teams in the homes of host team members is fairly common in the sport of rugby. "It's more of a common courtesy," said Matt Delargy, team captain. "It gives them a chance to see a little American culture." Although Kansas didn't know much about how the Russians played, Morrell said that he expected a tough contest. "They'll be hosted here for three days," Morrell said. "We're the only team that will be hosting the players in our homes." "I don't think they let teams out of Russia unless they are pretty good," Morrell said. Delargy said that giving the Russians a good game and making sure that they enjoyed their stay would benefit Kansas in the future. Two years ago, this same team won the Cherry Blossom tournament in Washington D.C., which is the largest tournament on the East Coast. "If they go back and tell other teams that we're a good team and treated them well, we may be able to get other teams to come play us when they visit," Delargy said. FREE FOOD OFFER HIDDEN IN THIS AD RECYCLABLE MEANS MONEY ON THE TEXTBOOKS!! SELL YOUR BOOKS AT THE Blimpie SUBS & SALADS University Book Shop Blimpie SUBS & SALADS 1116 W.23rd • Lawrence,KS 66046 • 749-5206 BEST SHOT AT BIG BUCKS! DECEMBER 5-20,1994 SELL $20.00 OR MORE IN BOOKS AND GET A FREE 6" Blimp BEST SANDWICH Coupon Expires 12-31-94 Not valid with any other offer *Lawrence Location Only* SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 8, 1994 3B ESPN, CBS strike deal for NCAA games The Associated Press NEW YORK — One day after announcing a $1.7 billion deal with CBS, the NCAA yesterday said it had sold TV rights to what was left of its major championships to ESPN for eight years through 2002. The deal includes rights to events from 19 NCAA championships, including exclusive rights to the Division I women's basketball tournament. The last four years of the contract are option years, and if ESPN picks them all up, the total value of the package will be $19 million. The NCAA's old contract with ESPN was worth $1.5 million. "We believe this package will allow these championships to grow," NCAA executive director Cedric Dempsey said. "Obviously, this package was not about money but about giving some exposure to athletes whose sports might not yet have been discovered by the general public." ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPN International will televise 23 women's tournament games: eight from the round of 32, all eight regional semifinals, all four regional finals, the two national semifinals and the championship game, beginning in 1996. "We had two priorities for the women's basketball championship: a day of rest between the semifinal and final and live coverage of earlier rounds," Dempsey said. 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS $4.50 CARRYOUT SPECIAL $4.50 Additional Toppings 50+ Each Please mention coupon when ordering Expires 12/3/19 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 $2.60 10"Pizza with 10" Pizza w/ One Tipping Only Not filled with Delivery, Coupon or 100 plus items. No other coupon accepted with this offer. Additional tippings at an additional charge Express 123/104 1601 W. 23RD NHL labor meetings fall apart once more The Associated Press CHICAGO — NHL owners, the players contend, are gluttony who feast at the labor buffet, wipe their chins and return for more. NHL players, the owners believe, are money-grabbers who care more about their BMWs and bank accounts than about their league's health. It was in this environment of ennity on the 67th day of the owners' lockout that labor negotiations broke down Tuesday, with both sides agreeing only that prospects are slim for saving the season. "We've given them everything they wanted," said Mike Gartner, NHL Players Association president. "We've made a tremendous amount of concessions along the way. Right now, the owners are being glutons about it. NHL commissioner Gary Bettman had his own opinion: "They've been gobbling up everything that we've been giving and now they're saying, 'We want more, more and more.'" "The players are of the view that they want to maintain the status quo, even if it's something that makes a good number of our teams unprofitable and not competitive." Bettman said the sides were "too far apart on substance" regarding salary arbitration, free agency and rookie salary cap. He said negotiations ended even before owners introduced aplan to tax up to 25 percent of the entire payrolls of teams that exceed certain aggregate salary ceilings. "The players told us that they had gone as far as they could," he said. "With or without the contribution plan, there was no basis for a deal." But the players said the sides were close on the rookie cap and free agency. And, though there was still a gap on the arbitration issue, they weren't forlorn until the payroll tax hit the table. "The big difference was Gary Bettman was dying to get this tax on the table and he pulled it out with flying colors," said Washington's Kelly Miller, a member of the player's negotiating team. "They wanted to say, 'Things have broken down, here's the tax.'" "At some point you've got to say, Hey, no, you can't have my kids and you can't have my wife." "Maybe they felt that by throwing the tax on, they could get more concessions. The way I look at it, I've already given them my keys, I've given them my wallet, I've given them my car." No new talks are scheduled before Monday's NHL Board of Governors meeting. A collective bargaining agreement probably must be in place by mid-December if there is to be a "meaningful" 50-game season. Fix it for the Holidays Drop off your broken equipment before break so it'll be ready when you get back. Come see us at our new location: 925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center under the theatre Audio (913)843-1722 Video Services k ICEHOUSE ULTIMATE FROZEN COCKTAIL BAR TOUGHMAN CONTEST THE ORIGINAL ULTIMATE FROZEN COCKTAIL BAR 1801MASSACHUSETTS NOWOPEN 841-1337 FIGHT YOUR WAY TO $50,000! THE ORIGINAL TOUGHMAN CONTEST December 9th & 10th 8:00 PM Kansas Expocentre Landon Arena TOUGHMAN CONTEST THE ORIGINAL $23.00, $15.00, $8.00 Special Table Discounts Available Expocentre Box Office, All Usual Outlets, Or CHARGE- Y-Y-PHONE at (913) 297-1000 COME FIND OUT WHO'S THE TOUGHEST! Light to Heavy Weight: 160# - 184# Heavy Weight: 185# - 350# Watch a Pro Bout with Topeka's Bad Boy Craig Thurber; BUD LIGHT To Register or For More Information Call Chris Horton Give A Gift of Health, from GNC BORN'E RICHARD'S 788 S. KANSAS AVE. TOPKAH, CA 94643 Your Lawrence General Nutrition Center has many gift ideas for a healthy holiday, personal massagers, weightlifting accessories, fitness apparel, and lots of vitamins and sport nutrition products to choose from. Ask about the GNC gold card as another possible great gift idea. All of these are available only at GNC, where America shops for Health at 234-5400. Hours Mon-Th. 10-8 Fri & Sat. 10-6 Sun 1-5 GNC GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS Where Our Services for Health 20% OFF any one item --all seats reserved; public $12 and $10, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $6 and $5, senior --all seats reserved; public $12 and $10, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $6 and $5, senior The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A Special Event Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (816) 911-3330 or (913) 234-545; THE LIED CENTER OF LAKESIDE THE LIED CENTER OF ARTIFACTS 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 citizens and other students $11 and $$; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard. 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LIST KIEF'S CDs & TAPES Whitehead Bros $1088 WHITEHEAD BROS SEBIOUS FEATURING TOWN LOVE & A... 31453-0346-2/4 P.O. Box 2 Lawrence AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES. 913•842•1438 913•842•1438 WHITEHEAD BROS SERIOUS FEATURING 'THEIR LINE IN A ___ 31453-0348-2/4 --- Thursday, December 8, 1994 KANSAS VS. FLORIDA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jayhawk basketball is FANtastic It was the team's second victory against a ranked opponent in three games. Kansas defeated then-No. 1 Massachusetts on Saturday. The Kansas men's basketball team dominated the Florida Gators throughout last night's game, finally winning the contest 69-63. Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN Once again, Allen Field House was packed with Kansas backers, alumni and students alike. Last night's attendance was 13,600, and Left: B.J. Ducey, Alamo, Calif., freshman, reads a newspaper prior to last night's game at Allen Field House. Above: Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz shoots over Florida center Andrew DeClercq, KU beat the Florida Gators last night at Allen Field House, 69-63. Right: Kansas coach Roy Williams shows his anger at an official's call during Kansas' game last night at Allen Field House. It included many excitable Jayhawk fans. The Kansas Jayhawks are 419-94 in the field house, perhaps because of the hysteria that the Kansas fans create under the roof. Paul Kotz/KANSAN 45 15 The Jayhawks improved their record to a perfect 4-0 this season. Although critics have said this year's Kansas club is young and inexperienced, the team has proved its ability to rise above more experienced opponents. THE NEW YORKER Paul Kotz / KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE'S MAYOR JOHN E. HOWARD The University Daily Kansan would like to wish the KU and Lawrence Communities a safe and happy Holiday Season. We look forward to welcoming you back with our first publication on January 11,1995 --- STREETSIDE RECORDS Move YOUR Own BEAT WILLIE D each featured release ON SALE! WARNING! PLAY WITCHA MAMA WIZED UP Willie RECORDS DISTRIBUTED BY CHIBAN Happy holidays FREE chocolate CD with purchase of $50 or more! 1403 W. 23rd • 842-7173 Stay Streetsmart • Shop Streetside ON SALE! WIZ UP Wiz Up Records RECORDS DISTRIBUTED BY CHIBAN Happy Holidays FREE Chocolate CD with Purchase of $50 or more! Whitte Records Ltd. KOOL MO2 DEE Sale ends 12/19/94 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 8,1994 5B STOP-DAY WEEKEND! STOP-DAY WEEKEND! BAR DRINK SPECIALS! DRINK SPECIALS! Cedillace RANCH Country Western Bar Good Luck On Finals Remember We Will Be Open During The Break New Year's Eve ★ $10 Cover ★ $1.00 Anything(Except Pitchers & Doubles) ★ Champagne Toast at Midnight ★ Giveaways Join us Dec. 31st-New Year's Eve for Champagne and Fireworks ($5.00/Bottle) (Optional) Giveaways 18th AMENDMENT Wishes You Merry Christmas & HAPPY NEW YEAR Doors Open at 7pm Raffles ★ There Will Be No Reserved Tickets So Come Early Yes We Are Here For You This Christmas (We are open all X-mas Break) 2515 West 6th 842-9845 This is the one party of the year you don't want to miss. 18th Amendment X-mas Hours Mon-Sun 6pm-2am 1340 Ohio 843-9273 Who knows if you look close enough you might see some naked people dancing on the bar. (Call Tom For Details) Red Lyon Tavern Red Lyon Tavern Relieve your finals stress with a touch of the Irish! 944 Mass St. 832-8228 open 4 pm - 2 am THE HARBOUR LIGHTS 841-1960 Monday $1.00 Draws and $1.25 Premium Draws Tuesday $2.50 Premium Jam Jars 1031 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, LAWRENCE, KS 841-1960 Wednesday $1.50 Wells LIVE JAZZ Thursday $1.50 Jam Jars .75 Draws Friday $1.50 Miller Highlife Bottles Saturday $3.00 Big Import Bottles Sunday $5.25 Pitchers of premium Beer NOW OFFERING 9 BEERS ON TAP MONDAYS 1.75 IMPORT BOTTLES 2.50 PETE'S PALE KILLIANS TUGSDAYS WE DNESDAYS 1.50 DOMESTIC LOUISE'S DOWNTOWN 1009 MASSACHUSETTS ST. MONDAYS 1.75 IMPORT BOTTLES 2.50 PETE'S PALE, KILLIAN'S TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS 1.50 DOMESTIC 1.50 DOMESTIC THURSDAYS FRIDAYS 1.50 LONGNECK PABST BLUE RIBBON 1.50 LONGNECK PABST BLUE RIBBON SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 2.00 PREMIUM COCKTAILS LAWRENCE & FINEST DIVE I.D. REQUIRED 1.50 DOMESTIC THURSDAYS FRIDAYS 1.50 LONGNECK PABST BLUE RIBBON 1.50 LONGNECK PABST BLUE RIBBON SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 2.00 PREMIUM COCKTAILS LAWRENCE'S FINEST DIVL LD REQUIRED Track Over to the Iguana on STOP DAY! Largest Beer Selection around-- over 60 Different Kinds! DAILY DOLLAR SPECIALS The Barefoot Iguana 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Wed. thru Sun. 6 pm to 2 am The Barefoot Iguana --- LAW ENGINEERING TRAFFIC DUI'S Fake ID's & MIP's divorce, criminal & civil matters & other student legal problems WE WILL VIGOROUSLY DEFEND YOUR RIGHTS The law offices of Donald G. Strole Donald G. Strole • Sally G. Kelsey FREE Consultation 842-1133 16 E. 13th • Lawrence I I Get Noticed when you're out with a great tan & slimmer body FAIR TAXS to be provided: 7 @ $20 10 @ $25 15 @ $35 Unlimited Tanning: 1 mo. $39 2 mo. $59 NATURE'S NUTRITION ORGANIC OILS 50 TABLETS ENERGIZE With Nature's You must™ FORMULA ONE Lock Gabor, Feel Better, Have more energy FREE SAMPLE (ask for Gerry) EUROPEAN TAK HEALTH & APA JEACON Southern Hills Center (Behind Perkins) • 841-6232 BASH RESPONSIBLY! DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BASH RESPONSIBLY! 6B Thursday, December 8,1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CLOTHING COMPANY OUTFITTERS 740 MASSACHUSETTS • 843-3933 • OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS "Unhurred since 1993 Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 "Unburied since 1993" "Unburied since 1993" "Universum some 1993 --- SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence KELTY SPEEDO' BUCK' KNIVES Woolrich Celebrate The Holidays OKLEY Thermonuclear Protection THE NORTH FACE Eureka! Lowe alpine Eagle Creek SIERRA DESIGNS SUNFLOWER Teva THE SPORT SANDAL. OAKLEY Thermographic Printing ORKLEY Thermometer Protection THE NORTH FACE Eureka! Lowe alpine Eagle Creek SIERRA DESIGNS Vasque POCKET & A BRUSHKRUFF Nikon SPORT OPTICE Rollerblade. Ad for it here by name Eureka! Lowe alpine Eagle Creek SIERRA DESIGNS Largest selection of top quality clothing and equipment in the region. Vasque POWER & HUMAN RESOURCE Nikon SPORT OPTICS patagonia Columbia Sportswear Company Carlos O'Kelly's. MEXICAN CAFE MARGARITAS AND FAJITAS FOR OVER 2 YEARS! WEEKLY MONDAY 75c Killians Red Draws $1 Small Chili Conqueso $1 Off ALL Dinner Picados TUESDAY $2 All Imports $5.95 Sancho/Monterrey Combo 99¢ Kids Meals SPECIALS WEDNESDAY $2 Margaritas on the rocks $15.95 Fajitas for 2 FRIDAY & SATURDAY $15.95 Fajitas for 2 THURSDAY $2 Bud Light 23 Oz. Tap $1.50 Desserts SUNDAY $1 Small Chili Con Queso $1 off Chimis $2 Bloody Marys - CARRYOUT AVAILABLE Hours of Operation: M-th 11-11 Fri,Sat 11-12 Sun 11-10 - TASTE OF THE WORLD BEER CLUB! 707 W. 23rd Street 8 3 2 - 0 5 5 0 8 3 2 - 0 5 5 0 707 W. 23rd Street All-americans decided; Heisman Trophy to come DON'S otive Center, Inc. r Repair Needs DON'S Automotive Center, Inc. For All Your Repair Needs Domestic • Diagnosis & Repair • Maintenance • Machine Shop • Quality Service Since 1974 • Certified Master Technicians Imports VISA DISCOVER MasterCard 920 E. 11th, 11th & Haskell 841-4833 Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5:30 pm ASE CERTIFIED Imports VISA DINCOVER MasterCard 920 E. 11th, 11th & Haskell 841-4833 Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5:30 pm ASE CERTIFIED 1994 All-America Team By The Associated Press Offense: Quarterback — Kerry Collins, Penn State, 6-5, 235, senior, West Lawn, Pa. Running backs — Rashaan Salaam, Colorado, 6-0, 215, junior, San Diego; Ki-Jan Carter, Penn State, 5-10, 219, senior, Westville, Ohio. FIRST TEAM Wide receivers — Frank Sanders, Auburn, 6-2, 200, senior, Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Jack Jackson, Florida, 5-4, 19-11, Julian, Moss Point, Miss. Guards-Tackles — Zach Wiegert, Nebraska, 6-5, 300, senior, Fremont, Neb.; Tony Boselli, Southern Cal, 6-8, 305, senior, Boulder, Colo.; Korey Stringer, Ohio State, 6-5, 315, junior, Warren, Ohio; Jeff Hartings, Penn State, 6-3, 278, senior, St. Henry, Ohio. Tight end — Pete Mitchell, Boston College, 6-2, 238, senior, Bloomfield, Mich. Center — Cory Raymer, Wisconsin, 6-4, 290; senor, Fond du Lac, Wis. All-purpose — Brian Pruitt, Central Michigan, 5-10, 205, senior, Saginaw, Mich. Defense: Linemen — Warren Sapp, Miami, 6-3, 284, junior, Plymouth, Fla; Tedy Bruschi, Arizona, 6-1, 255, Juniper, Roseville, Calif.; Luther Placekicker — Brian Leaver, Bowling Green, 5-6, 175, senior, Sarasota, Fla. HEISMAN CANDIDATES The Heisman Memorial Trophy Award, presented each year to college football's outstanding player, will be presented Saturday by the Downtown Athletic Club in New York. Rashaan Salaam Running back, junior, Colorado (10-1) NCAA ranking: ■ Rushing, 1st, 2,055 yds. ■ Scoring, 1st, 13.1 pts./game. ■ All-purpose yards, 1st, 2,349 Kerry Collins Quarterback, senior Penn State (11-0) NQA ranking. Pass efficiency: 1st, 172.9, 2,679 yds. Total offense, 11th, 241.8 yds. game KI-Jana Carter KJ-Rand Carter Running back, junior, Penn State (11-0) NCAA ranking: Rushing, 4th, 1539 yds. Scoring, 2nd, 12.6 pts./game All-purpose yards, 5th, 1,743 Steve McNair Quarterback, senior, Alcorn St. (8-2-1) NCAA ranking (Div. IAA): ■ Pass efficiency, 5th, 155.4; 4,863 ■ Total offense, 1st; 527.2 yds./game 201, junior, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Clifton Abraham, Florida State, 5-9, 185, senior, Dallas. Elliss, Utah, 6-16, 288, senior, Mancos, Colo.; Derrick Alexander, Florida State, 6-5, 265, junior, Jacksonville, Fla. Backs — Chris Hudson, Colorado, 5-11, 19-10, senior, Houston; C.J. Richardson, Miami, 6-1, 20, senior, Dallas; Brian Robinson,umb, 6-3. Defensive tackle, junior, Miami (10-1) Warren Sapo 37 tackles, 47 assists, 10 1/2 sacks, 4 fumbles caused, 3 fumbles recovered, 25 quarterback pressures Linebackers — Dana Howard, Illinois, 6-0, 235, senior, East St. Louis, ed; Ed Stewart, Nebraska, 6-1, 220, senior, Chicago; Antonio Armstrong, Texas A&M, 6-4, 225, senior, Houston. SOURCE: Downtown Athletic Club of New York Inc., National Collegiate Athletic Association, AP Punter — Todd Sauerbun, West Virginia, 6-0, 200, senior, Setauket, N.Y. SECOND TEAM Knight-Ridder Tribune Offense: Quarterback Kordell Stewart, Colorado Running backs — Lawrence Phillips, Nebraska; Napoleon Kauffman, Washington. wide receivers—BODDY Engram, Penn State; Alex Van Dyke, Nevada. Tight end — Kyle Brady, Penn State. Center — Clay Shiver, Florida State. Guards-Tackles — Reuben Brown, Pittsburgh; Brenden Stai, Nebraska; Blake Brockermeyer, Texas; Evan Pilgrim, BYU. All-purpose — Sherman Williams, Alabama. Placekicker — Remy Hamilton, Michigan. Pearson Pearson Collision Repair, Inc. Collision English101 Repair, Inc. Working on foreign cars does not mean we speak a foreign language.The professionals at Pearson Collision Repair, Inc. won't try to dazzle you with shop talk. They take the time to explain what is wrong and what needs to be done to restore your car to its pre-accident condition. - Computerized Damage Reports Done Easily - Car-O-Liner Precision Frame Repair System - Computer Wheel Alignment - Insurance Claims Welcome - Compare Written Writings - Insurance Claims Welcome - Domestic Vehicles Repaired MasterCard VISA LOW EVERYDAY CD PRICES & BUY 5 - GET 25% OFF WHERE MEN AMERICA'S SHOES BABY NAME LUNCH BOOK $1088 each CD Hole Live Through This FEATURING: DOLL PARTS • MISS WORLD DGCD-24631 KIEF'S CDS & TAPES In Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence, KS 6806 AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES *113*842*1811 913*842*1438 913*842*1564 Pyramid Pizza's All New Value Menu 1 10” Pizza 2 Toppings 1 Drink Single Greatest Deal $5.75 Doubble Your Savings Prices include tax 210” Pizza 2 Toppings 2 Drinks $10.50 Free Delivery in Limited Area Tripple The Value 310" Pizza 1 Topping 4 Drinks PYRAMID PIZZA 14th & Ohio Under the Wheel 842-3232 $13.75 Not valid on Mondays --- 审 KANSAS VS. FLORIDA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 8, 1994 7B EAGLE Beak the Gators Fans of all shapes and sizes showed up last night to see the Jayhawks defeat the Florida Gators 69-63 in front of a crowd of 16,300 at Allen Field House. At right, Florida coach Lon Kruger, Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick and Kansas coach Roy Williams talk before the game. Sean R. Crosier/ KANE Gators 10 Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN Ted Sawinko, Dayton, Ohio, freshman, catches the Jayhawk spirit at Allen Field House. Sawinko, who painted his face for the game, was one of a sold out crowd to see Kansas beat Florida 69-63. Paul Kotz / KANSAN TOM BACON FLOYD Paul Kotz / KANSAN Paul Kotz / KANSAN Top: Captain Jean Luc Picard makes an unexpected appearance at Allen Field House. Top right: Kansas sophomore guard Jerd Haeas ducks under Florida forward LeRon Williams during last night's game at Allen Field House. Below: Fans at Allen Field House show their support by spelling "Beware the Phoq" on the chests during last night's game. E W Woo much OUTFITTERS Columbia SPORTSWEEP LOCALS 740 MASSACHUSETTS • 843-3933 • OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Paul Kotz / KANSAN JOHNNY'S TAVERN LAWRENCE / KANABAS CITY CHECKOUTOURFREEPARTYROOM FOR20-200PEOPLE! - Holiday Parties - Going Away Parties - End of Semester Parties - Business Gatherings - New Year's Eve NewYear'sEve 401N.2nd *FOR RESERVATION S CALL 842-0377 Monday: $1.50 Domestic Bottles (while they last!) Tuesday: $1.00 Anything! $2.50 Jumbo Shrimp Bowls Wednesday: $1.50 Well Drinks Sunday: $1.75 Anything! Christmas in the Caribbean!! Friday: Thursday: $1.75 Anything! The Sandbar is open Saturday: $1.00 Draws 3 pm -2 am all through Christmas Break 7 days a week from Christmas Break. The Sandbar 17 E. 8th St. 842-0111 KANSAS SPORTS CLUB FAN SHOP Live it! Wear it! Love it! KC! G The Game We have a Great Selection of Game Bar Hats. Come in and see our great selection of NBA, NCAA, NFL, NHL, & MLB merchandise. 837 Massachusetts Full Moon Cafe INTERNATIONAL & VEGETARIAN CUISINE 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST. 832-0444 Great Food High Times Free Mi Hours: 11am-12pm Tues.-Sat. 11/3 Khris Wade 11/3 Khris Wade 11/4 Jack TimBarliek 11/4 Jack Timberfish 11/5 McClinliffe 11/8 James Graverholz & 11/5 Melvin Litton 11/9 Акопимоны --only $7.99 --only $7.99 The $1.00 Store Stuff your stockings with: - Christmas Gifts Gift Box - Christmas Paper - Christmas Jewelry - Christmas Toys 520 W. 23rd across from Wendy's 842-3267 --only $7.99 GUMBY'S Pizza 1445 W.23rd 841-5000 GUMBY MADNESS 2 Small 2-Item Pizzas & 2 Sodas BUSINESS CARD VISA DISCOVER FINANCIAL CARD Personal Checks... STUDY SPECIAL 2 Medium 1-Item Pizzas only $7.98 STARVING JAYHAWK 2 Large 2-Item Pizzas Add'l Topping (Covers Both) $1.18 only $9.99 POKEY'S REVENGE Extra Large 2-Item Pizza only $6.99 8B Thursday, December 8,1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AIRWALK SHARK'S SURF SHOP VANS 20% off all shoes and casual shirts. Sweatshirts included! QUICKSILVER BILLABONG Lawrence 701 W 9th (9th and Indiana) 841-8289 20% off all shoes and casual shirts. Sweatshirts included! Lawrence 701 W 9th (9th and Indiana) 841-8289 See what’s in store for you at Cleopatra’s Closet CLEOPATRA'S CLOSET a unique boutique We have everything for the holiday season Clothing, Belts, Jewlery, Body Care Products, Holiday dresses 743 Massachusetts 749-4664 New Holiday Hours: Mon.- Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 See what's in store for you at Cleopatra's Closet CLEOPATRA'S CLOSET Authorized Dealer Check out our new selection just in time for Christmas KVI Kaw Valley Industrial 1105 E. 23rd • Lawrence • 841-9751 CRACKING UNDER PRESSURE LATELY? INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESENTS: STRESS RELEEF PARTY! THURSDAY, DECEMBER AT HOLIDAY INN BRAZILIAN ROOM $4.00, 9:00 pm~ CD BRING-INS WELCOME!!! RE 2H JLートー C CASH TRANSFUSION? PAYING TOP CASH FOR BOOKS Now through Finals! PAYING TOP CASH FOR BOOKS Now through Finals! Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 Finals! JBS Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 Dumb happens. WET PAINT This Chrismass. Crismas. Winter. WET PAINT Chrismass. Crismas. Wint ©MCMXCIV New Line Productions, Inc. All Rights Reserved. NATION/WORLD Thursday, December 8, 1994 9B UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ousting of leader bungled by Russia The Associated Press MOSCOW — Seven soldiers and three coffins came home yesterday from Chechnya, pawns in Russia's clumsy covert war to oust the leader of the rebel republic. The men from an elite tank division of the army were recruited by the Federal Counterintelligence Service, which has botched perhaps the most ambitious operation of its short life. Some compare the debacle to the disastrous Bay of Pigs of invasion. It has left soldiers and spies at each others' throats — and hawks and doves alike criticizing President Boris Yeltsin. It still isn't clear whether Yeltsin knew what his secret agents were up to in the tiny, mostly Muslim republic of 1.2 million on Russia's volatile southern flank. What is clear is that Russian warplanes bombed Chechnya for several days running last week, and Russian tank crews working under the intelligence service fought and died in the breakaway republic. "It all menacingly resembles the gloomiest pages of recent Soviet history: The secret decision by a handful of people that drew a great power into the Afghan war," Ivzestia columnist Otto Latis wrote as the story unraveled. Political columnist Mikhail Leontyev, writing in the newspaper Segodnya, compared the Chechnya ordeal to the 1961 Bay of Pigs flasco, the unsuccessful attempt by Cuban exiles, backed by the CIA, to topple Fidel Castro in Cuba. Denials of Moscow's military role in what was portrayed as a conflict between Chechen President Dzhokhar Dudayev and his internal opposition started to wilt last week with the release of the first Russian prisoners of war. Dudayev agreed to free the few remaining prisoners only after a personal meeting with Russian Defense Minister Pavel Grachev, who had at first disowned the soldiers. They are due home today. Grachev publicly promised Dudayev there wouldn't be war. But Russian troops are still poised on Chechnya's borders, and its jets still fly over the capital, Grozny. The armed forces insists it didn't know the FSK, as the spy agency is known, was recruiting in its ranks. The commander of the soldiers' unit, the elite Kantemirov tank division, has even quit the army in protest. The genesis of the Chechen operation isn't the only mystery. It isn't even clear how many operations there were. The soldiers were captured fighting alongside Chechnegrebels in a failed attack on Grozny Nov. 26. Grachev's warplanes didn't start bombing until the next week. Another prominent officer, 14th Army commander Gen. Alexander Lebed, was moved to reveal that he detained an FSK major trying to recruit a female soldier to spy on him. Barbs are flying at Yeltsin from all directions; He was too tough. He was too soft. He knew. He was a fool for not knowing. "Such things could only happen here — and only under this administration!" former Yeltsin press secretary Pavel Voshchenov lamented in Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper. The Chechen operation directly contradicts Yeltsin's stated policy in the Caucasus region, home to a number of felty ethnic groups conquered either by Imperial Russia or the Soviet Union. "Using force in Chechnaia is out of the question," Yeltsin said in August. "We've been able to avoid ethnic clashes in Russia only because we abstained from force. If we violate this principle in Chechnya, the Caucasus region will rise up. It will mean so much blood and tumult that no one will ever forgive us." PLO protecting Israel from Islamics The Associated Press GAZA CITY, Gaza — PLO chairman Yassir Arafat agreed to protect Israelis from militant Islamic terrorists yesterday and insisted that all Palestinians on the West Bank and in Gaza respect his authority as the law. The fresh assurances Arafat gave Secretary of State Warren Christopher at PLO headquarters were designed to hasten elections among the two million Palestinians in the territories and to encourage Israel to begin withdrawing its army from Arab villages. Militants have killed 94 Israeli civilians and soldiers in the territories and within the country in the 14 months since Israel and the PLO agreed to recognize each other. This has produced anger and anxiety that could bring down Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's government. Israel's 1993 agreement with the PLO to establish Palestinian self-rule is based on an assurance Arafat would help the army protect the 6,000 Jewish settlers in Gaza and the 120,000 on the West Bank. The Israeli Cabinet explored removing some of the settlements but made no final decision yesterday. Rabin has already said those that do not enhance Israel's security, particularly Jerusalem's, should be dismantled. On his arrival Tuesday night in Israel, Christopher publicly exhorted Arafat to make good on his pledge. After they met for an hour Arafat followed through. "We are putting into consideration the needs of security for the Israelis, and we are ready to discuss it in detail with them," he said. Christopher said Arafat had told him he understood there could be no peace without security for Israelis. Christopher called Arafat's public statement very significant. Today Arafat is due to discuss with Foreign Minister Shimon Peres arrangements for redeploying the Israeli army and for holding a Palestinian election. He will see Rabin and Peres on Saturday in Oslo, Norway, where the three will be honored with the Nobel Peace Prize. A senior Israel official cautioned Tuesday night that there was no reason to be in a hurry about going ahead with extending Palestinian self-rule throughout the West Bank in light of recurrent violence. Christopher traveled to Gaza City from Jerusalem in a motorcade. When the bulletproof limousines and vans reached the outskirts of Gaza he switched to a more heavily armored car. American security agents boarded all vehicles for the bumpy ride along dusty roads and past uniformed and plain-cloated Palestinian police and soldiers who lined the route to Arafat's headquarters alongside the Mediterranean. A senior U.S. official said Arafat thanked Christopher for his and senior adviser Dennis Ross' assistance in persuading donor nations last month in Brussels, Belgium, to pledge an additional $105 million toward paying for Palestinian police and to run schools, collect taxes and handle other day-to-day activities on the West Bank and in Gaza. Also, the donors pledged $18.5 million for public-works projects designed by the United Nations. UN prepares withdraw of peacekeepers SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina The Associated Press SAKAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — The United Nations, its peacekeeping mission nearly paralyzed, prepared yesterday to withdraw hundreds of stranded peacekeepers from northwestern Bosnia after failing to halt a Serb assault on the area. A group of Bangladeshi peacekeepers tried to leave a besieged town yesterday but were turned back by Serb forces, U.N. officials. It was not immediately clear if the attempt was part of the planned pullout and whether the Serbs' action foreshadowed trouble for other pullouts. The U.N.'s deteriorating situation has intensified calls for a complete withdrawal of peacekeepers from Bosnia. NATO nations yesterday ordered their military experts to speed up planning for a withdrawal. Extra ground troops would be needed to cover the withdrawal, French Foreign Minister Alain Juppe said yesterday. Sending more troops raises the possibility of further entanglement in the morass. The decision to withdraw about 400 of the 1,200 Bangladeshi peacekeepers in the Bihac region — the northwestern pocket where some of the most severe fighting is raging — was the most tangible evidence of the U.N.'s inability to protect and supply its own forces, much less civilians who are running out of food. The 24,000-member U.N. force in Bosnia is mandated to provide protection and escort to humanitarian aid convoys. Early on, it decided to do that without using force, thus giving Serbs virtual veto over U.N. operations in the 70 percent of Bosnia they control. A U.N. aid convoy reached the people of the eastern enclave of Gorazde on yesterday, and the Serbs gave clearance for an aid convoy to the Bihac region today. They also allowed a Jordanian officer with a heart condition to leave the town of Banja Luka, after delaying a day. But the few concessions did not appear to signal a break in the Serbs' new aggressiveness towards the United Nations. They continued to hold 356 peacekeepers hostage and have virtually shut down all U.N. movement pending assurances from the United Nations that there will be no more NATO air strikes. A British foot patrol in Goracea, south of Sarajevo, came under Serb fire for the second day in a row yesterday, said Lt. Col. Jan-Dirk von Merveld, a U.N. official in Sarajevo. A U.N. observation post near the northeastern government town of Tuzla was destroyed by Serb fire on Tuesday, without injuries. Near Mostar, in southwestern Bosnia, two Spanish peacekeepers were wounded yesterday in shelling of unknown origin. The Bihac battlefront appeared stable, with no changes in the front lines, von Merveldt said. But the United Nations said it would withdraw about 400 Bangladeshi peacekeepers from the area. Rebels in Mexico protest election of governor-elect The Associated Press TUXTLA GUTIERREZ, Mexico — Under a threat by rebels to reignite their uprising in Mexico's poorest state, about 2,000 Indian protesters yesterday demanded the governor-elect of Chiapas not take office. Eduardo Robledo Rincon, declared governor despite opposition charges of vote fraud, is to be inaugurated today. Robledo, of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, has offered to step down, but only if the rebel Zapatista National Liberation Army laid its arms and signed a peace accord. There was no immediate response from the rebels. They have said they wouldn't lay down arms until the government made sweeping democratic reforms and improved living conditions for poor Indians. The showdown gives Zedillo his first major crisis just a week after he was sworn in himself. Yesterday, Zedillo pleaded with the Zapatista to reconsider their rejection of new peace talks with the government. The Zapatistas launched their uprising Jan. 1. More than 145 people were killed in 12 days of fighting before a cease-fire took effect 11 days later. The cease-fire has held, but rebel leader Subcomandante Marcos told reporters in the Lacandon Jungle on Tuesday that the period of peaceful civil resistance in Chiapas would end the moment that Eduardo Robledo took possession. Official returns show Robledo won 51 percent to 24 percent for leftist candidate Amado Avandano Figueroa, a lawyer and newspaper publisher from the Democratic Revolutionary Party. Avendano's backers and many independent observers said votes were bought and ballot boxes stuffed in the Aug. 21 vote. Opposition groups have threatened protests to block Robledo's inauguration. DISCOVER JAVA COAST FINE COFFEES... Now available at I Can't Believe It's Yogurt $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ Fine Coffees, made from the highest grade arabica beans. Our beans are carefully selected and imported from the world's finest coffee regions, then roasted to perfection. The result is deliciously rich coffee that will complement any occasion or mood. We invite you to experience the delicious taste of Java Coast $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ Fine Coffees. Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 Java Coast Coffee Shop FINE COFFEES Available at: Taste The Delicious Difference! FREE COFFEE! Receive a 2 oz. sample bag of Java Coast* Fine Coffees just for stopping by! I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! FREE PINT! Purchase one pound of Java Coast* Fine Coffees and receive a free pint of I Can't Believe it's Yogurt*!' Orechards Corners 154h & Kasold 749-0440 - Offer valid at the store until sale. Not good with any other offer. One per customer per visit. Explore 13/15/04. 1042 & 81600 7053-0440-000 Offer valid for all orders: Not good with any other offer. One per customer per order. Buy one, get one free. Bulk offers not available. 50¢ OFF! Purchase any Java Coast* "specialty drink and receive 50¢ off" Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 TIME COPPER Offer valid at the store listed above. Not good with any other offer. One per customer per visit. Expires 18/19/4. JUST DESSERTS! Purchase one pound of Java Coast™ Fine Coffee and a sweet pie gouge饼 for a special price Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 Nintendo Wii Offer valid at all Nintendo stores listed above. Not good with any other offer. Not combinable with any other offer. This offer is not combinable with any other offer. © 1993, Bruce Foods, Inc. SAC'S BACK THE SAVINGS Holiday Shopping at SUPER SAVINGS! PLUS 99¢ Video Rental ANY TAPE at ANY TIME! 2525 IOWA 842-7810 H GUITAR STRAINED BASS GUITAR STRAINED BASS LOWEST PRICES Taylor Breedlove Ovation Gibson Guild Harmonic Arts Music Store 841 New Hampshire Pemours Night Club Open play sand volleyball April - Sent Wed. Ladies Night Thurs. Comedy Night 9:00 pm Show 501 SW 37th, Topeka, KS 66111 (913) 266-2939 SWISS ARMY. ORIGINAL SERIES 2000 FOR THOSE WHO WANT A CLASSIC THAT'S AFFORDABLE The Etc. Shop 928 Massachusetts 843-0611 928 Massachusetts 843-0611 Mon Sat·Th·Fri·Sat 10:45 Sun 12:45 SUNFLOWER 843-5000 804 Massachusetts Equipment Sale - Packs Packs Regular Sale North Face Alpine $243*10 $194*10 Lowe Sandind 65+20 $171*10 $136*10 Lowe Sandind 75+20 $173*10 $138*10 Contour Basic $26*10 $20*10 North Face Leaflapper $195**$156** North Face Bullfighting $340**$272** Walrus Swift $145**$116** Walrus Skyline $290**$232** Walrus Lite Star* $214**$171* Tents Red Lyon Tavern Marmot Mistral $189** $151** North Face Snowshoe $195** $156* TMA entertainment presents 944 Mass. 832-8228 A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food bifi's THURSDAY DEC.29 WITH THIS AD! C Everything But Ice L.A. RAMBLERS CUBBY BEAR in Chicago at Clark & Addison Blueshead Beggars and Stir BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Everything But Ice 936 Mass. Dial with DICKINSON THEATRES 841.61000 incon $1 OFF COVER Low Down Dirty Shame R 4.35; 7.15; 9.55 Miracle on 34th Street PG 4.25; 7.05; 9.50 The Professional PG 7.15; 9.40 Forrest Gump PG-13 5.00; 8.90 Trapped In Paradise PG-13 4.35; 7.10; 9.50 Stargate PG-13 4.25; 7.00; 9.45 $35 50 Adult Before Hearing Only 10:00 A.M. Impaired Sound Crown Cinema HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 VARSITY 10 15 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 The Santa Claus®10-13 The Lion King®¹ The Pagemaster®⁴ Junior®¹³ Star Trek-Generations®¹⁶ 5:15, 7:30, 9:35 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 4:55, 7:20, 9:45 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 CINEMA TWIN ALL 51415 3110IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 The Mask Pg-13 5:00,7:20,9:30 Clear & Present Danger Pg-13 5:15,8:00 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY featuring DINE IN or CARRY OUT 11am-3am PUPS Grill Mulligan's THOR First Light THUR Great Food-Great Music $1 Boulevard Draws Ricky Dean Sinatra $1 PBR Bottles 2 for 1 Well Sir Duke $1 PBR Bottles All shows Acoustic/Unplugged 1016 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 865-4055 The Junction River Valley Music Showcase Pamper The Madman Tonight's Drink Special $1.25 Longnecks GREAT MUSIC FOOD TIMES GREAT MUSIC FOOD HISTORY AGENCIES TENTATIVE BROADCAST & AS FIRST WEB SERVICE SUNDAY 8:30 AM WK. 23rd Stone, KS CAFE RHIRATI CAFE BORDER TERRITORY MARRIAGE FESTIVAL OF RHIRATI --- 10B Thursday, December 8, 1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Japan still haunted by atom bomb The Associated Press NAGASAKI, Japan — He was shot by aight-wing extremist for daring to attack the extemperor's conduct during World War II. But Nagasakii's mayor still thinks atom bombs were a punishment way out of proportion to Japan's crimes. "Pearl Harbor was not as cruel as the atomic bombing," Mayor Hitoshi Motoshima told The Associated Press. "The atom bomb wiped out everything; people in church, children in kindergarten, even their dogs and cats. Pearl Harbor was terrible, but not as bad as that." More than 70,000 people died after the United States dropped an atom bomb on Nagasaki on Aug 9, 1945. An estimated 140,000 people died in Hiroshima after the first atomic bomb was dropped three days earlier. Tokyo surrendered Aug. 15, 1945. Tokyo surrendered Aug. 15, 1945. Japan went to war with the United States on Dec. 7, 1941, when Japanese fighter planes sank almost one-third of the U.S. Pacific Fleet at the Hawaiian military base, killing about 2,400 people. The Roman Catholic mayor was shot in the chest by an ultranationalist in 1988 for saying the late Emperor Hirohito could have spared Nagasaki by helping to end World War II sooner. Motoshima has been mayor of Nagasaki since 1979, and before that, he was a legislator for the Liberal Democratic Party, which governed postwar Japan single-handedly for nearly four decades. He has said in the past that "the atomic bombings were genocidal atrocities inexcusable from the standpoint of both humanity and international law." But he also has called Pearl Harbor a bad thing and said Japan should repent over its role in World War II. Japan's wartime actions still have their defenders, although several senior officials have had to step down for questioning whether Japan could be called an aggressor. "I didn't even know that the war with the United States began with the bombing of Pearl Harbor until I came to college," says Harumi Oshita, 22, a student at Nagasaki University. Japanese officials have protested the plan to issue the stamp. The U.S. Postal Service is under pressure to rethink its plan to issue a stamp commemorating the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The stamp, to be issued next September, portrays a mushroom-shaped cloud over the caption "Atomic bombs hasten war's end, August 1945." Yesterday, the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo marked the 53rd anniversary of the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor by flying its flags at half-staff. Last week, the Japanese Foreign Ministry apologized for not warning that Japan was at war with the United States before the attack. Suicide caller makes Howard Stern a hero The Associated Press NEW YORK — The caller said he was ready to plunge off the George Washington Bridge. Howard Stern, fielding the call live on his national radio show, knew that the man had called the right place. "Who better to help someone who is psychologically disturbed than Howard Stern, who himself is psychologically disturbed?" Stern said yesterday after police hailed his role in getting the distraught fan safely off the bridge. Stern was thrust into the unacustomed role of hero after Emilio Bonilla, 29, of New York, walked to the middle of the bridge and called the radio personality on a cellular phone. Bonilla had climbed over the bridge's railing and was threatening to jump, saying he was depressed. "Let me thank you for calling in," Stern quickly told Bonilla. "I always wanted to help someone who was about to jump off a bridge." The pair spoke for seven minutes. Once convinced the call was legitimate, Stern seized the opportunity to plug his upcoming movie, "Private Parts," as Bonilla giggled. "When I mentioned the fact that I had a movie coming out and that he would miss it if he died, it caused him to laugh," Stern said later. "But it also caused him to say, 'Hey, wait a second. Maybe I should stay around for the movie.'" Lt. Stanley Bleeker of the Port Authority police was listening to the show and immediately sent officers to the scene. Another Stern listener, Helen Trimble of Brooklyn, got out of her car and wrapped Bonilla in a bear hug. police pulled Bonilla to safety. He was charged with cocaine possession and reckless endangerment and taken to a hospital for evaluation. Typically, Stern proved a less-than- gracious hero. When an officer grabbed the cellular phone to say Bonilla was safe, Stern shouted, "I'm a hero. Call the newspapers!" At his news conference, Stern made disparaging remarks about homosexual men and Hispanics. He also said the incident should convince the Federal Communications Commission, which has finned him $1.67 million for indecency, of what a great guy he is. Officials at the Port Authority, where officers routinely risk their lives with far less publicity, were not amused, though they said they had no reason to think the incident was a hoax. Research on cloning embryos from cells to be destroyed The Associated Press and grew those cells into new embryos. WASHINGTON — George Washington University has decided to destroy all data from controversial research in which human embryos were cloned, National Public Radio reported. Jerry Hall announced last year that he and fellow researchers removed cells from flawed human embryos The cloning involved embryos so deformed that they would have died independently had Hall not destroyed them when they contained a mere 32 cells. Still,ethicists immediately decried the experiment for raising the specter of mass-produced people. University president Stephen Tra- chtenberg ordered Hall in June to destroy all his data from the cloning experiment, NPR said Tuesday. It was unclear whether the data had been destroyed and what good that destruction did since the information had already been reported in the scientific and popular press. University spokesman Rich James declined comment Tuesday night. OUTFITTERS 40 MASSACHUSETTS • 843-3933 • OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS Columbia Sportswear Company Be Your Best in '95 Buy 10 tans, Get 5 tans FREE (15 tans for $30) must have coupon exp. 12/16 FULL MEMBERSHIP $19/mo. no additional fees VIP - Can STOP membership over X-Mas Break 749-2424 925 Iowa Hillcrest Plaza BODY BOUTIQUE --between 11 am & 5 pm M-F Now accepting hotel server applications for the holiday season. Experience help, not necessary. Apply at Lawrence Club Country Club, 400 Countryside Drive, Lawrence, MA 02476. Juicers Showgirls Don't forget, Mondays are student nights for $1 with KUID. Thank you for all of your support and business! 913 N. Second 841-4122 Open Sun - Thurs 7:00 pm - 1:00 am Fri and Sat until 2:00 am Joyce Ray·Ban' SUPPLIERS BY BAUCH & LUMON The world's finest sunglasses! V The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 DOLCE GABBANA Classified Directory 200s Employment 200s Help Wanted 202s Job Opportunities Services The Kanasan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, etc. The Kanasan will not knowingly accept advertising that is a violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. 235 Typing Services All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which it might be advertised *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 dis- Classified Policy I Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website. 105 Personals 100s Announcements THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass. STERLING AND JEWELRY Rings, Hoppe and Pendants LEATHER Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purres Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Lops, l's, Revo, Sergeenget, and Varnet 110 Bus. Personals JOB OPENINGS Earn extra cash over Christmas break! Many temporary jobs available in Topeka for production, warehouse, office and retail. Work as much as you want EXCELENTPAY 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. PO box 3424 KS 66966 Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & make up services and care and make over. No selection. No obligation. KS 849-490 Apply at KEY Personnel 400 SW Croix, Topeka. 267-999 EXCELLENT PAY 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 going abroad Oslad Insurance Service. 411i'S Main Ottawa, Ks 66067 108-606-605s Call Today! 120 Announcements We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location on the 4th floor in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts For Holiday AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 749-0700 IRHA/LPN Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE Where you can give one-on-one attention to your client without interruption. Saturday & Sunday - 8 hours per day Monday-Friday - late afternoons/evenings Excellent benefits possible. Must be a native of Missouri. Douglas County Visiting Nurses Assoc. EOE Call 643-7388 - ask for Monica/Connie. -Kansan Classified: 864-4358- 140 Lost & Found Found: Small female kitten, black and gray Found: Small female kitten, black and gray Gaspin-Corp. Bt E92-8119 Gaspin-Corp. Bt E92-8119 405 Heal Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 300s Merchandise 400s Real Estate Found: St. Augustine 'Confessions' Chancee 'The Quarterbury Tales'. Strong Comm. Cr. Call to idleness. LOST WEDDING RING! Gold band that looks like three bands, single diamond, lost somewhere on campus, please please please jeanne at 864-4130 days or 816-358-1773 collect at night. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Job market week? Growing Health & Fitness Co. Now interviewing for marketing & management positions. Excellent training. Above average call. Income for call. (319) 691-8302. 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 call 843-510-3Mn-Thur; 4pm-10pm; 10am-4pm Data Entry Clerk, Kansas Union Business Office, part-time $4.50/month. Mon-Sun; 4pm-9.00 m.p.h. Entry, ten key calculator, typing experience, a understanding of computer hardware and software programming. Person must be able to work alone. Requires previous references for job performance and reliability. Apply Kansas and Burge USA EOE personnel. Level, 5. Kansas Union. FORKLIFT OPERATOR (8) Multifoods, located in Bonner Springs, KS, has immediate opportunities for FORKLIFT OPERATORS Rapide operation of operand demands with a FORKLIFT Operator who is skilled at strated 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. *Sun*. Thurs. 8:09; m. 4:30a. This fast-accepting campus offers a wide range of the complexities of products, machinery and cost in the manufacturing environment. Overtime is required. Multifoods offers a competitive salary, excellent benefits and a high level of management and advancement. If you are a self-starter looking for the opportunity to contribute to a quality environment, please send your resume, outline and cover letter to the following address: MULTIFOODS Attn: J. Barton Cust: 602-357-2411 P.O. Box 787 Bonner Springs, KS 66021 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 Great Jobs for college Students. Flexible hours, $6.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization, 24 hours per week. For interim. Mon-Thu 8:30AM - 11:00AM, 12:00PM - 11:45AM, New York, NEW YORK NEWS & STATEMENT Univ. Relations $ 5r hs 18 wks hry, begin Jan. 14. 新建: www.wissel.com: 9255 新建: www.wissel.com: 9255 If you are available for late night working or recruiting people from the Lawrence area to do janitorial work 7-8 days a week, competitive salary is offered. If in need call dmstaff at 1-800-7340 or 735-768. Jobs Jobs Jobs Jobs Various regular hourly and work-study positions Now available within the KU libraries. Please come by or come by on Friday or by com­ bey 502 Watson. AA / IOE Enroverm Johnson County International trade company seeks student to fill part time, marketing/public relations position. Company also seeks part time information systems assistant manager familiar programming networking and internet. Both positions offer flexible hours. Courses 497-753. Customer Service - Data Entry Strong data entry and data verification. Customer service attitude: "No problem is a problem!" Must be able to work independently and generate correspondence. Small office/casual environment. Customer Service-Data Entry APPLY TODAY! ADIA THE EMPLOYMENT REPS 110E9th 842-1515 NO FEE EEO Need Secretary/Recruitment for Legal Practice in Downtown Lawrence. Call for Application Starts Need some X-Mas cart? Retail clothes store needs help with inventory or gift wrapping, etc. Plaza and Plaza West have the best positioning available. $8/hour. For more info, call Kelley Services in Overland Park 611-6740. New Top 40 Dance Club coming to Lawrence. Positions available for spring semester: **Applier in person behind the 2nd St. McDonalds between 11am & 5pm M Fr** Jon's Notes is hiring for the Spring semester in the following positions: Advertisers Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 minutes of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply. Notekaters-Earn $10451 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large kU classes for the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 8.3 + GPA and related course work experi- mental. Biology, Astronomy, Psychology, Anthropology, Chemistry, History, Geography. Pick up an application at our office in the KS Union bookstore, 2nd floor, Student Union between 9-5. Lose 10-100 lbs. All natural product, burns fat 24 hours. Distributes needed, call Jebra 865-624-856. Nanny live in,part time for one child. Earnings Excellent for a graduate student or International student. EXPLORE CAREER OPTIONS WHILE SERVING JEWISH COMMUNITY Chicago area undergrads: serve the Jewish community while gaining valuable career insight! Apply before March 1, 1995 for an eight-week summer internship. $130stipend. For Winter break apply. Mail resume to Miller, Hillel-CAYS, jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, 1 S Franklin St., Chicago, IL 60606, 312-444-2868. PAID GRADUATE INTERNSHIPS Kansas Innovation Corporation is a newly formed technology business incubator. We are seeking students with an interest or experience in business and technology. Interns will work with client companies on a wide range of business development problems. 15 weeks, week 68 per hour. Academic credit possible. Send resume to KIC, 2098 Constant Maverick...66047 Position with negotiable schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could become full-time instructor or teacher. Duties include telephone contact and the creation and implementation of marketing strategies to secure accounts. Prefer a creative and aggres- sive environment with experience and/or education in this field. Good writing and hard computer skills a must. and a compensation requirement to: Human Resources Dept. PO BOX 3188 LAWRENCE, KS 6046 PROGRAM ASSISTANT * 10 hours/week, $4,800 for 12 months. Assist students and faculty in the computer analysis programs such as SPSS, BMPD, SPSST, Systa, Dbase, i235 on microcomputers and other comparable programs. Requires advanced level of skills in data analysis and experimentation. Req's knowledge of a field site with psychology or computer science is very desirable. Equivalent training and experience will also be considered. Application deadline: all materials must be received by December 15, visit us at and at least two letters of recommendation to: Jenni H. Karpowitz, Department of Dennis H. Karpwirt, Department of Psychology, 48 Frank Foster, Kansas, Lawrence,KS @ AIA Employer JOB OPENINGS Apply at Earn extra cash over Christmas break! Many temporary jobs available in Topeka for production, warehouse, office and retail. Work as much as you want KEY Personnel 400 SW Croix, Topeka. 267-9999 Student Hourly Position Available REGISTER FOR ADVENTURE MS - 102- Army ROTC T - 8:30 NO OBLIGATION undefy Hourly Position Available Duties include: data entry, duplicating, filing, receptionist. Other duties as assigned. Must have worked as a clerical assistant in an office for at least one year. Must have good command of English and be proficient in spelling and punctuation. Must be able to communicate in concise and effective manner, both orally and in writing. Must be able to work 3-4 hours of time, 20 hours per week. $5.00 an hour. Apply in person only. Please contact Secretary, Vice Chancellor's Office, 230 Estrong Street, 844-894-Deadline December 21, 1994. To start in J.ani, reliable, N/S sister for 2 girls 7-8: Must be avail Mon. evenings from 40:10 to 50:30 and, evening from 40:10 to 50:30. Must have Babysitter from 40:10 to 50:30 wkdays and anytime on wkends. TRAVEL FREE! 1:SPRING BREAK **95**GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY Y SAVE $39】ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1:800-426-7710 DATA ENTRY ASSISTANT NEEDED Lawrence-based, technical publishing company has a part-time (15-20 hours per week) position available. Duties include daily mail pickup form the post office, inputting subscription orders into the company's email. Previous experience working as a team required. 50 wpm preferred. This position is part of our internal clerical support team (ASSIST) which helps other areas of the company as needed. R&D Publications, inc. is an equal opportunity employer concerned with creating a pleasant work atmosphere. If you are looking for an enjoyable work environment with a reliable company, please come by and fill out an application 1601 West 23rd Street, Suite 200, Lawrence. KS 6046. R.D publications, too VETERANS (All Branches) Try One in the Guard! Easily For One Year! Weekend Drill Pay Effective I Jan 94 Grade 4 yrs 6 yrs 8 yrs E-6 $198.48 $205.92 $213.32 E-5 $175.24 $186.80 $194.40 E-4 $165.32 $171.84 —————— 8 yrs $213.32 $194.40 Possible to enter at last rank held up to E-6: 1200,000 Life Insurance, PX & Commission Privileges, Retirement Benefits. Work a week not-a week. Call Today! 847-059 842-9283 Wait staff needed. fictive hours. Apply in person at Stirlock Store, 1015 Iowa. 749-3005. Waiter/Waitress, Prairie Room Restaurant, Kansas Area $3.00/h, plus tips m. F-M-10:30 m. 2:30 p.m. Can work M-W-F or T-Yr. Trif. Prefer prework wait experience, will train. must be neat, clean, well groomed, follow dress attendance, perform appropriate for work attendance required. Apply Kansai and agree Union's Personnel Office, Level 5.13H and Gread. O.E. Vanted: Illustrator, pen and ink. Send photocopy 4 work to Pate at P.O. Box 21097. 225 Professional Services > Driver Education > offered to midWinter Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 41-7749 J J OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense STATE LAW DEPARTMENT For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023 LEARN TO PLY! Cheapest rates around. Blocs time discounts. Limited time only. For info call 800-352-4166 or visit www.learntoply.com. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 8, 1994 11B PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716 DUL/TRAFRACTICKETS OVERLAND PARK-PAKKASNITY AREA ATTORNEY-LAW Call for a free consultation (818) 361-964. BRAXTON B. COPLEY Attorney at Law Attorney at Law General Practice Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors, Landlord/Tenant International Video Conversions PAL/SCAEM NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Returns include postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer box P10 box 016a Ksun 6967-1800-696-685. 719 Massachusetts 749-5333 TRAFFIC-DUUT'S Fake ID' s & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH! Telecommunications company expanding into needs managers, sales reps, trainers. Small investment opportunity. Interview with 1-800-727-6666 for interview. D G. Strobe Donald G. Srobe 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-1133 Thesis & Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Day Tumaround Lawrence Printing Service, Inc. 512 E.9th Street 843-4600 235 Typing Services 1 + work processing. Too busy with finals and Christmas Shopping? Will you type the term papers, resumes, class notes, etc. Terry 842-4754 after 5:30 pm. **Adler Woman Word Processing.** Former editor of letter quality type. Also transcription. A-1 Word Proc., under 25 pp. 24- hr. turnaround. Any size accepted. Call Ruth, 943-6438, after 5 pm. A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser Printing, Spell Check, New Campus, Call Center. Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, appli- cations, and spelling checked free. Call Mia, Mattia 811-219-1290. LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE? Papera, Your needles and stamps, etc. You need a laptop and I will take heed Laser printing to WOW! your profs Grammar and spelling free 19 years experience call JACK! MAKIN THE GRATE AVAILABLE NOW. QUICK SERVICE. WORD CALL LYLLI AT M-3012. CALL JELLI AT M-3012. Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses, term-papers, book letters, et al. 865-002-9622 300s Merchandise X 305 For Sale Airplane ticket for Sale to Colorado Dec. 16 returning to KCI Jan. 10. Cheep Call 842-6340 Yamaha receiver, Yamaha D-5 disc player, kamich kitch. Technic turtleable, klipsch driver. Yamaha TPC800. 15" color monitor new - $275. Zak 843-9021. Fly back X-MAS break. I way KCI to NIC. Fly back X-MAS break 11:45 AM 382 non-mon- $95.00 Call 749-2928. For Sale: New brand new Entertainment center and Boutique. Free shipping. All in good intangible. AL JIMMY JJY 0199 OR 798 FOR SALE. SEGA GENESIS. Two sports games. 109,ORD,Call,GBR at 833-9740. CALL JIMMY 832-0199 OR 766-1897. Gov't Surplus - wool sacks & gloves - overcoats - field jifts G. jibs. Camouflage clothing - sleeping bags - oversteers Also CARHARTT Workwear Open Mon - Sat 10 a.m. Open Sunday il l'Christmas 12-4 St Mary's Surpres Sales 913-437-2734 Matching couch & love seat, neutral colors, great condition, $200 for both, call 913-844-3818 MIRACLE VIDEO FALL ADULT VIDEO CLEARANCE $9.98 910 N 2nd: 841-8903 19th & HASKELL: 841-7504 Mt. Bl 91 Paramount 70 Series *Full full crew*, armaR 171 Rmts $45 a/b. o. (168) 616-214 Two love sets, iii fram, iii dam. Fram, dam, needs tasks work ($80), *24 x* '35 draft', table ($80), Antique overcoat, blue xi fram, $80). Sheelet art copy, moving, prepared to sell Mt. Bl 9339 wdays 8:5pm. Matt 864 9359 days 8:5pm. 340 Auto Sales 1982 Ponzi 6000 S.W. $600, Needs ignin work, Paul B43-4648 1984 Buick Park Ave. Fully loaded. *N - 9 New tires. Must sell $650 or best offer. 832-0339 Honda Accord, 84, excellent condition, A/C, tire new. $1990. Call George 84-2533. 360 Miscellaneous VENUS THE CHAPMAN Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat. Buy & Sell Trade Buy • Sell • Trade PINE HILL CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Choose & cut your own beautiful, free tree. Free horseback rides for children. Enjoy hot wassail, while choosing from our fresh selection of wreathes. Walk the road at 107, then turn south, go 1 and $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles. Celebrating our 25th year! 842-2517. Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes. Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 bldr. Sublease-Great location (12th & Oread) lrg. balcony, hdw floors, new appliances, gas & water pd. off street parking. Avail. mid Dec. or mid Jan. $400/month call 749-75711 I BDRM, close to campus and on Bus route. $370/month. Water and gas paid. Available for commercial use only. bdrm, newly constructed, microwave, dishwasher, computer, 1 bk to kit, pnvs, petals, avail id. 15.78947 1 bdram. avail. Jan 11 & 18 dbram. newfown宅家 Lennanman! Walk in鞋柜 & own walmart $235 Cash only! Bdbr. sublase great location (across from apple juice water ppm, 9/month). Call 843-707- 6921. MASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Some Subleases Available Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass. • 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mastercraft 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 1 Ildm sublease. Avail Jan D/W, A/C; Pets low come on; Cat comes on; Pet water, wire and water cable. View $40/mo. + water and cable. Option for summer sublease. When lease signed, gift certificate for dinner at Teller's. Call 1 Bedroom, quiet, super close to campus, fully furnished, call Andre at 823-8298. a.dbm apct sublease.11th & Kentucky $400/mo. Jan 1, great取力, no pets: 81597 or 849560 bedroom apartment near campus. $440/month + deposit. Leave message at 819-5945. 2 Bedroom Apt. w/balcony, cable and water paid, water provided, nice area, $400 call. Mail Call 749-649 or 854-716. 2 rooms in 3 dorms from 8:00 quietly. 2 room in campus on bus route. Non-smoking. $250 for one room. $75 for two. Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartments. One newly arpeted, one hardwood floor throughout. 15th and Tenm. Available early Dec. Lease. No pets. $400, 43-3946 3 BDRM, 2 BATH APT. COMPLETELY. FURNISHED. 3 bedroom. 1 bath house near KU. 1200 Mass. No pets. Keep away from children. No pets. 843-871 or 913-941-6965. FURNISHED 1 block from union Available Jan.1. $190 of 296 new rent; Call 841-290.400 Available from March thru June. Very cheap deapartment for 2 bedroom at the Finnacle. Available I 3 a.m. bdrm 1/2 bath house near KU & bought $650 per month. Call 841-17047. 4 BD/3 bath Townhome Laen Mar. Dishwasher, microwave, W/D, gas fireplace, tran compactor, in carpets in all rooms, closet all rooms, Aval. Dec. 1 $900-841-7849 Available Jan 1. Furnished 2nd floor. 2 bdm ag w/ balcony & private hall for 2 or 3 girls. Ver quiet, close to campus & downtown. Deposit & re- serve for pets, children, smokers. Sm 843-7028 2 p.m. $450 mo., no pets Leasing Office 1740 Ohio 749-1436 M-F 2-8pm Available January 1, one bedroom apt. at Brady 1589 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call 841- 3192. BRAND NEW! 4 Bath, 3 Batches to KU. Ha! all appliances including W/MD, $900. Call today! 841- 728-5610 Female roommate needed, two bedroom townhouses, for spring summer/summer. Call 143-545-5477. Available Now. Spacious 2 BR in nice, quiet area, with balcony & kitchen. $450 mo. Phone 861-443-1162 or 862-443-1192. For sublease Dec. 18 - July 31, 4 Bedroom apt. + spacious living room and dining room + Office/study room at 1420 Tennessee; #2, Rent is $700 + tutil. Call 832-8901 Furnished house, 2 plus bedrooms, garage, sunny, quiet, south New Hampshire St. available spring term, faculty member on leave. $350/month. Fenced vard, kets, ok call 842-2284. DEVEMBER RENT FREE!! Interested in cooperative/community living? 2 single apartments available/$198/mo (utilities, laundry, parking, large kitchen, fireplace, etc. included). Requirements: 1) Agree to terms of living in KOINONIA community of 6 people (no, it is not a "cult" at Ecumenical Christian MINISTRY), 2) Attend an orientation workshop; 3) Make application. 3) Be interviewed. Information/applications at ECM Center, Tel. 854-4403 - 2 bath units available * frost free refrigerator * dishwasher in use * frequency maintenance * fenced pool area with sun deck * covered parking * bus routes in every building * KU bus route * Quiel West location * 10 and 12 mo. leases available Offices open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. or ca PROFESSIONAL OFFICE, 900 + sq. ft. 4 examinations rooms, recep/secretary area. Available immed. Directly east of Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Immediately above at 843-8083 or 843. McGrew Real Estate. Large farmhouse, 3' mi E of Wakaraus, 4 bdm, no pets, available Jan. 1, $900 me, call 740-1438 Need quiet setting сeducation to study? Share comfortable home with KU instructor and classroom teacher. Hot tub, fireplace, own phone line. $300 includes utilities. 749-3834. Nice size 10dbrm, apt avail for subleasing at $40/month Pcs. Useful. Utilitymon $40/monl Call R92-287 Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utility room. Ensuite bathroom. Really nice clean & well maintained 2 bedroom apartment, new carpet/paint, all appliances. CA/grs and heat, low utilities. On bus route, no $340 a month. Spanish Crust Apartments 811- → furnished carpeted suites with private bathroom Spacious, 1 bedroom, available now until Jan 12 large houses, very affordable. Call 749-9239 and/or contact us at www.littlebrook.com Roommate wanted, male or female, 4 bdmr Call Aslaze at 848-1976 after 7 o'min. Call Aslaze at 848-1976 after 7 o'min. HEYOU 192.8dm ap1. close to campus $350/m INCLUDES you all. Negotiate back. Campus $150/m way,soyoubetteractquick... --- meadowbrook Spring semester is on its → IBM and Macintosh computer lab Come by anytime for a tour or call for more info today! Tired of Cooking Cleaning and Studying? Let us take care of the first two and we'll even help you with the third! AVAILABLE NOW! →maidservice AVAILABLE Dec./Jan. Variety of apartments that sell out fast! 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559 →Planned social activities → **continuous** meal service from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. with unlimited seconds MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS 15TH & CRESTLINE Naismith Hall offers: Spacious room available. $210/mo. Utilities included. 31m from KU in very nice neighborhood. Available now. Call 749-0166 Sublease 1 bedroom Apartment. Available Jan. 1 $345 month. Close to campus. Water and trash paid. Call 843-2820 and leave a message. 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) → Pool OPEN: MON-FRI-8-5:30 p.m. SAT-10-4 p.m. Sun-1-4 p.m. Sublease 288 batch Agt. Apr. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug. 460 Berry Plats catch for campus 842/1971-3161 NAISMITH SableenBLB BRD + study, 1½ bath! bedrooms with kitchen, bathroom, laundry room, $84, $144, $64-843.84-121.124 Avail Jan 1 kibslease a2bdm apartment Avail. Jan 1. Parker 5/12/mon, Call Margaret at 837-1920, ptd 6/20/mon, Cell Margaret at 837-1920 Siblase charming 3 bedroom Victorian house. May, HA! Handwood floor, backyard, partially renovated. g, closets, water paid two levels, completely furnished, $814/mo. 842-345-914-1212 Avail Jan 1 Sublease 3 bdm, 3 bath, 6 minute from cam, 10-minute drive to kitchen, Sub lease 3 bedroom, 2 floor apt near campus, Washer/Dryer, 2 baths, A/C, Microwave, very affordable. Call 843-8311. Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee South Pointe ALLEGORIES 2166 W. 26th St. 2166 W. 26th St 843-6446 - Swimming Pool - *On KU Bus Route* - Sand Volleyball Court - Awards Point Resort Outstanding NewStaff!!! Sublease Lrg 2 br. 18 ii May 31st. Hdw floors close to campus, no pests, avail. 1500 all ufl items. No returns. Sublease NOWI 1 bdm in 2bdm inc. Close to new, re'd vd parking. $mo/+ 10. Call 841-1494-1000 Sublease! 2 lbm. furnished apt. Sunday com- mencement. 1 lbm. furnished apt. Low on LU KU Bus Route, Call 841-7907. BUSLEASE: 3 bedroom apt w/ suite) Orchard move in date, bake 84-7504 or office at 749-4206. date, bake 84-7504 or office at 749-4206. **Sublease:** attractive studio apartment, water available **Up to:** $940 per month, call 865-987-1 available **Up to:** $1240 per month, call 865-987-1 Subleases avail on ibdmr, apts at West Hills, Great location near campms at 1012 Emery Rd. $320-400/mth. "orig, and newer units" No pets. 841- 3800 or 542-3884. 3 Bdrm. House Seventeenth & Kentucky - L * Office * Huge Base. * Six month * $600.00 per 4 Bdrm. House Seventeenth & Kentucky - Newly Remodeled - Hardwood Floors - Hardwood Floor • Washer/Driver - Washer/Dryer - Large Backyard - Off-street Parking - Huge Basement - $650.00 per month - Six month lease Professionally Managed by STERLING Property Management 865-5629 Subnet: 2BR abt. Near campus $375/mo. Jan.1. 843-2690 No dogs Town home for rent: 3B1 1/2 bath, BW, storage home for rent: 3B1 1/2 bath, new remodel avail. 896-784-8898 896-784-8898 896-784-8898 Call 896-596- Town-home for rent 3 bedroom, fireplace, enclosed patio, garage, on bus route A for Holly and John. Sunflower House student co-op. 148 Tenn. Rms. Available for Spring.春10-215. Util. included.W/D. close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or stop by: 814-6484. Two bedroom suite. Start Jan. 1. Clea to campus - behind Yello Sub. partly furnished, parking available. Will pay $10 of January rent. Lease goes through July Call 749-5677. A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES Two br. twr. avail. whenever on Vermont St. Walk a walk, walk a walk, walk everything. No pet. Call 841-1074 or 872-3650. RENT REFERRAL Walk to KU 1 bedroom apartment of older house. Walk to KU 1 bedroom apartment. No pets. Deposit: 843-1858 before 6 mths. LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT 841-5454 FREE SERVICE see p11. 2 N/3 responsible International students wanted to live in family home near KU. Bus Route, W/D /$200/mo + utilities. Avail. Dec 16. 794-365. 430 Roommate Wanted 1 Rm. avail, in new condo, W/D, dishwasher, microwave, safe neighborhood, private parking Rent $250 + 1/3 utilities. Fully furnished. On bus route. Call 308-343-2030. FRIENDLY Grad-level folks seek N/S Fem. prent. Big bright vaulted skylit duppers nc. campus. Clair clean air away from traffic, on park, breees, tree. Vaulted room, 842-7486. KEEP twine-beautiful place rents fast. 1 roommate needed for 2 bdm, 2 bath apt. for spring seem. On the bus route, laundry facilities, dishwasher, microwave, pools, close to shopping centers, water and trash paid. Call 842-8303. Best place in town! Roommate-needed to share 3 bedroom room duplex, WD, garage, all you need to make it through college. Rent +1/2 utilities. Act now. Call Jeff at 842-2083 Looking for roommate to share 3 bedroom unit; rent $250/month; drive $180/mo plus utilities. Call Dan at 863-496-4400 M roommate needed. 3bdr Townhouse. Washer/Drift in dpt. A, Dawler, free cable. Large living space. Move 12/15/94 $225/mo + ½ utilities. e20.170 R/P/m Roommate needed to share 8 Bedm apt. Bldg. price: $168 + 5 of utilities/W/D. C/23-0425. Bldg. price: $278 M/F Roommate to share Large 4 brmr. house 35 from campus. 6 mmo. lease permit. 250 sqft. 140 sf. Male roommate needed for spring semester. $225 Male roommate needed for fall semester. Vulnerable, only until May 14. 643-753-753 ROOMMATE FINDER NEED A ROOMMATE? 841-5454 N/S Female to share 12ft floor of house 3 mins from: kitchen, wooden kitchen, wooden furniture, £49/month i.t. till: 841-786-7888 Female roommate needs 2 BR 2 bath apt. Will need 1 BR 2 bath apt. Call: 843-7053 or collage (843-7051-8587) *Call: 843-7053 or collage (843-7051-8587)* Dec. & Jan. paid! Two beds open in 3 bedroom Dec. w/ alcap. W/D, W/M, microwave, close to campus. Avail. mid Dec. Rent $225, cheap utilities. call 841-4404 A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES GRADUATE FEMALE roommate to share 4 bdm house, b546 780-213-8900 graduate optional. bdma 474-276. bda 474-276. Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM needs one person to complete the picture! Must see to believe! W/D, spacious backyard! Excellent location with a tile. If ill please call us at 848-1098. Male roommate to share large two bedroom apt. Close to campus on bus route, dishwasher, microwave. C/A, water and cable paid. $200/month + 1 utilities. Call 789-0523. Female roommate needed to share furn. 3 bdrm. for room on campus, on kaukus. Btu for house is 841 - 941-944. FREE KU BASKETBALL TICKETS to server of beautiful house on 12th&18th, 'a block from Union. Leaving the country & need person to w/l cool roommates. Jan-Aug. Magg. 833-8223 N/S person to share rice, 2 quibm home with professional, grad stdent. 1 mi from Dole Mature, serious person preferred. $275/mo + 1/2 tui. Lease neg. Avail. now. David - 841-350 One semester required for four bedroom Orchard Corners Apartment for spring semester, on bus route, two baths, fully furnished. $201/mo. Call 942-9943. One roommate needed for 7bd house has washer and dryer, upstairs room, a desk. Responsible student to share nice house in nice house campus $2557 + mutils 6478/ or 634-5777 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Room for rent Furnished house w// W/D 2 blocks room with 4 bedrooms & a cable / N/Grad, student please. K84-903-841 - By phone: 864-4358 Roommate needed for Spring Semester, Male. 3 Bedroom npt. Bed 19, with pool table. How to schedule an ad: ROOMMATE NEeded FOR SPRING. Remode- ded master room with individual bathroom and walk-in cool w/d, dishwasher $282 + 1/2 util call Ida 929-5940. CALL RICK OR JOSH FOR DETAILS 832-419-91 Knoamte备了 2 bedroom房. Own room. Off street parking, one block from Union. $180 mn. +1 units. Page 832-419 & leave | Roommate wanted to share 4 dbm. duplex in W. Lawrence D.W. Dishwer, Micro. Furniture D. Lawrence D.W. Dishwer, Micro. Furniture Doominate need to shared beautiful town home close to campus, on KU bus route, $217.50 per month & 1 utilities. Call to come by or for more info. #48-658-skill for Jennifer Saron. Roommate Wanted for a bdm apt. w' only 30pcaps. Spacious 2 living rm ap. w/ 4th bdm for recreation. Washer/Dryer & Carport $250 Call 832-9078 Roommate wanted for a 4 bedroom house close to campus for spring semester. $105/month, summer Must see! Call Cameron or Robin at 748-9352. Roommate wanted to share more duxelplex 1 mile from campus. Washer/Dryer $225 with utilities paid. Call 841-371-4. Stay by the Kanas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Ads phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. 1. Logon to 1500 User First. 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 the due 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 gags列 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. Refined: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X8-14X15-29X30+X
3 lines2.101.601.10.90.75.50
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5-7 lines1.901.10.75.65.60.40
8+ lines1.80.95.65.60.55.35
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 **Classifications** 105 personal 140 lot & found 305 for sale 110 business personals 260 help wanted 340 auto sales 120 treatment 225 service services 360 miscellaneous 103 entertainment 225 service services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Issified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted 1 2 3 4 5 Date ad begin: Total days in paper. Total ad cost: Classification: Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dalkansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Exoliration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard Signature: The University of Dalkey Karnal, 119 Stauffert Firn Hall, Lawrence县, KS. 680454 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 6/1994 FairWorks Inc./Dell by Universal Press Syndicate FOR SALE ABACHAND REALITY "You folks like flies? Well, wait 'til you see the parlor!" 12B Thursday, December 8,1994 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OUTFITTERS 740 Massachusetts 843-3623 Our Business & Dawn OUTFITTERS 710 Main Boulevard • 843-2623 • Owner Demand & Budget Ray-Ban® SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop TM Parking in the rear Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses! Hair Experts Design Team $5.00 OFF Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa Any Service 841-6886 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40 Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.99 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749 0055 Open 7 days a week Hair Experts Design Team $5.00 OFF Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa Any Service 841-6886 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks Open 7 days a week 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! Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 KU DECEMBER GRADS! Graduation Announcements AVAILABLE NOW! ●Personalized ●Quick Service (Usually With 24 Hours) ●Priced Right! ●Elegant Matching Thank You Notes, Blank Notes Tissue Inserts and Souvenir Covers, too Layhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! NEWYORK—A drop of vaccine in the nose made mice build an extra line of defense against germs, suggesting that nasal vaccines may someday protect people against a host of diseases. Nasal vaccine successful in animals The Associated Press The possibilities include bacterial pneumonia, food poisoning, urinary tract infections and sexually transmitted diseases including AIDS, said researcher Solomon Langermann. In his study, mice got a single drop of an experimental Lyme disease vaccine inside the nose and for the past year and a half, have been protected against that disease. The nasal vaccine was designed to alert anti-disease defenses in the lining of the nose in what amounts to an extra layer of protection compared to an injected vaccine. only in the bloodstream but also in the cells that line the mouth, nose, gut and other body passageways. In people, this extra defense might wipe out germs before they can penetrate into the body's tissues, Langermann said. The mice developed defenses not An easily administered nasal vaccine also might help vaccination campaigns in developing countries. Langermann, of Medimmune Inc. of Gaithersburg, Md., and other scientists presented the results of the mouse work in today's issue of the journal Nature. Researchers gave the vaccine to seven mice, all of which later resisted infection from an injection of Lyme disease germs. The experimental vaccine used a bacterium called BCG, for bacillus Calmette-Guerin, that is structurally similar to the tuberculosis germ. It is already widely used overseas in a tuberculosis vaccine. The BCG was genetically altered so that it displayed a surface protein found on the Lyme disease germ. Immunized mice created defenses against that protein, which later proved effective against the Lyme disease germ itself. "I think it's fascinating," said Mary Lou Clements, director of the Center for Immunization Research at the John Hopkins School of Public Health in Baltimore. The results suggest that the approach is worth studying in more humanlike animals such as monkeys to see if the same results appear and to explore the potential for side effects, she said. One concern is that using the BCG in people might lead to falsely positive readings on the skin test now used to detect exposure to tuberculosis, she said. Asthma gains attention as deaths increase The Associated Press BOSTON — Although asthma-related deaths have been increasing since the late 1970s, a new study finds the condition still rarely fatal for most of the nation's 12 million asthma suffers. for reasons that are unclear, though, asthma deaths are more common in poor, largely Black, urban areas. Another study found that the poorer the neighborhood, the higher the risk of dying from asthma. In the first study, doctors followed 2,499 asthmatics for an average of 14 years and reported that just six died of asthma. Mayo Clinic, where nearly all patients were white and lived in the small city of Rochester, Minn., or surrounding farmland. The second study, conducted by Philadelphia researchers based at Hahnemann University, found that asthma fatalities were especially common in poor Black neighborhoods. The study was conducted at the However, in more affluent areas, Blacks are no more likely than whites to die of asthma. Other studies have found no unusual risk even in the poorest parts of the rural South. stein, lead author of the Mayo Clinic study. "This does not dismiss in any way the reports of higher death rates in urban areas with large numbers of minorities and poor." According to an editorial by A. Sonia Buist of Oregon Health Sciences University, published with the two studies in today's New England Journal of Medicine, asthma kills about 4,600 Americans annually. "The vast number of patients with asthma in the United States don't have an increased risk of death, and death is rare," said Marc D. Silver- The disease has gotten considerable attention because the death rate, though low, is on the increase. The Philadelphia study, directed by David M. Lang, found the death rate fell between 1969 and 1977, then began to rise and was now higher than in the 1960s. American Medical Association denounces California bill The Associated Press care to illegal immigrants and requires government workers to report suspected illegal aliens. HONOLULU — The American Medical Association's policy-making body has condemned California's Proposition 187 and voted to oppose any federal requirements in which doctors determine the immigration status of their patients before treating them. California's Proposition 187, which was overwhelmingly approved by state voters Nov. 8, denies all state benefits except emergency medical Lonnie Bristow, the association's president-elect, said the California measure, on hold under a judge's order, posed problems in physician ethics and patient confidentiality. Prop 187 poses a substantial health risk to California residents by denying treatment for communicable diseases, such as tuberculosis and AIDS, the association's House of Delegates said in the policy statement approved Tuesday. No money was committed by the association to fight Prop 187. The 298,000-member association also reaffirmed its position, asking Congress to provide adequate funds for existing health care programs for illegal aliens. The House of Delegates, sponsoring its semiannual meeting in Honolulu, also strengthened the association's call for a total ban on televised and broadcast advertisement of alcoholic beverages, seeking legislation to accomplish it. KANSAN THE Editorial board Columnists Editorial board members are responsible for attending editorial board meetings twice a week, researching and determining the Kansan's positions on issues, and writingditorials. Columnists are responsible for writing weekly columns that represent thoughtful insight on a variety of topics. Columns must be well-researched, wellwritten, and stimulate discourse with the university community. Editorial cartoonists Editorial cartoonists are responsible for providing one-panel cartoons twice a week that present campus, community, state or national issues in an interesting and coherent manner. Cartoonists must demonstrate high-quality drawing techniques, as well as an understanding of current issues. Strip cartoonists are responsible for providing panel cartoons (frequency of publication to be determined by editorial editor) that convey a coherent theme and discuss issues of interest to Kansan reaaders. Strip cartoonists For more information on opinion page position, contact Matt Gowen Spring 1995 editorial editor, at 864-4810. Here is a chance to become part of one of the best college newspapers in the country! The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for Spring 1995 editorial board members, columnists, cartoonists, staff photographers and Kansan Correspondents. Wescon Hall Stauffer-Flint The Kansan Newsroom The Kansan Newsroom is located on the first floor of Stauffer-Flint hall, which sits between Wescoe Hall and Watson Library. Staff Photographers Staff photographers should have a thorough understanding of the elements of photography. Photographers are responsible for shooting pictures for stories and photo illustrations daily on deadline. Possibilities are also available to shoot pictures for major projects and profiles and for photographers to shoot their photo stories. Photographers must be available during set hours and demonstrate consistent reliability. For more information, contact Jarrett Lane, Spring 1995 Photo Editor, at 864-4810. Floor plan of a building with rooms and pathways. Floor plan, 1st floor, Stauffer-Flint Hall Kansan Correspondents Kansan Correspondents are the safety net of the Kansan. The program is geared or freshmen, sophomores juniors or transfer students who have an interest in journalism - whether as a major or just for a different experience. Correspondents are encouraged to write stories, shoot photographs or work with the Kansan's design department. In addition, weekly meetings are conducted in which guest speakers are brought in to discuss current issues and journalism careers. Correspondents can work at their own pace and under the direction of a Kansan editor. For those interested in journalism, this program is an excellent way to get an early start. For more information, contact Susan White, spring 1995 Freelance editor, at 864-4810. 8 ---