AREA
Residents who live near Bull Winkle's Bar are pissed off about having their lawns pissed on. Page 11A.
CAMPUS
A KU student died at Naismith Hall during finals after overdosing on cocaine and other drugs, Page 5A.
MOSTLY CLOUDY High 47° Low 27° Weather: Paris 2A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104.NO.75
MINDSTOPPER
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 11, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
King of the Hill
Chancellor
Hemenway
Chancellor Hemenway
The search process
American League baseball owners announce that KU chancellor Gene Budig will be league's new president starting August 1, 1994.
KU
June 8, 1994
John G. Montgomery, then chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, appoints a 17-member search committee to look for Budig's replacement.
June 30, 1994
Committee solicits nominations and qualifications from around the nation and narrow the list from more than 100 names.
Fall
1994
Sixteen small-businesses are interviewed by the search committee in Kansas City, Mo.
Nov. 18 to Dec. 4
1994
The search committee presents its recommendations for listing on the Board of Regents.
Dec. 15
1994
Journal-World reports a list of five names.
Dec. 21
1994
The Board of Regents releases a list of four official finalists.
Jan. 4
1995
Finalists are interviewed at Adams Alumni Center by Board of Regents.
Jan. 6
1995
Robert Hemenway is named new chancellor.
Jan. 7
1995
Richard Gwin / LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD
1987
Robert Hemenway, current chancellor of the University of Kentucky in Lexington, was chosen to be KU's 16th chancellor by a unanimous vote by the Board of Regents on Saturday.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Selection stresses academia
Bv Matt Hood
Kansan staffwriter
KU students are getting a third-string linebacker for a new chancellor.
During his first press conference as KU's new chancellor, Robert Hemenway shared a story about his football days at Hastings College in Nebraska. Hemenway said he was complaining to the coach one day about the rigors of the practice schedule when the coach turned to him and said, "Bob, I think you're going to make a really good English professor."
Hemenway went on to earn his doctorate in English at Kent State at the age of 24. He is nationally recognized for his biography on African-American author and anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston. The New York Times listed his book among the "Best Books of 1978."
Hemenway's coach seems to have made the right call.
Those who know Hemenway say his talents
aren't limited to scholarship. Administrators, faculty and students who know Hemenway say that he is a good chancellor as well. And they all consistently cite three main reasons: his intellect and commitment to better education, his dedication to the advancement of minorities, and his openness with students.
"In a sense, I've spent a lifetime in higher education," Hemenway said at his press conference. "One of the advantages of having a Ph.D. at 24 is that you can spend the next 29 years really focusing on what you need to learn."
One of Hemenway's focuses has been African authors and the Harlem Renaissance.
The importance of education
Philip Barnard, associate professor of English, had Hemenway as an English professor as an undergraduate at Kentucky. Hemenway became one of Barnard's closest mentors and helped
See SELECTION, Page 3A.
Kentucky head Hemenway to be new chancellor
By Matt Hood
Kansan staff writer
The reigns of power and a Jayhawk sweatshirt were passed into the hands of the University of Kansas' new chancellor Saturday.
The Board of Regents named Robert Hemenway, chancellor of the University of Kentucky's Lexington campus, as KU's 16th chancellor. Hemenway is expected to begin at KU before July 1.
Hemenway's first action as the new chancellor was to accept a sweatshirt bearing a Jayahawk from Robert Caldwell, regent from Salina, during a press conference Saturday at the Adams Alumni Center.
Hemenway was the top choice of four finalists interviewed by the Regents last week. The finalists were chosen by a 17-member search committee.
Hemenway will replace Gene Budig woehle NII
THEFOUR
FINALIST:
Profiles of the four other candidates who were not selected as KU's chancellor, Page 3A.
in August to become president of baseball's American League. Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biological sciences, is serving as chancellor.
Frank Sabatini, chairman of the Regents, said the Regents wanted someone who was the "right fit for the University of Kansas at this time."
According to Sabatini, that fit included Hemenway's leadership and management skills, academic background and ability to raise funds.
"He had the interpersonal skills that we were looking for," Sabatini said. "Plus, he has a lot of humor."
Sabatini also praised Hemenway's achievements at Kentucky, including increases in the numbers of National Merit Scholars, minority students and minority faculty.
Hemenway said he accepted the chancellorship with great humility. "I grew up in Nebraska with a great deal of respect for this university," he said. "I've always thought of it as being an academic leader in the Middle West, as well as the nation, as well as the world."
Hemenway said that he would take over the job of chancellor no later than July 1 but that the exact date had not been set. As chancellor of KU, Hemenway will oversee more than 28,000 students and 13,500 faculty and staff.
Hemenway will receive a $160,000 salary, use of the chancellor's house,$18,500 for upkeep and redecoration of the house, use of a car and a $15,000 expense account that includes membership at the Lawrence Country Club.
---
Because of a computer crash, hundreds of students wait in line for fee payment at the Kansas Union.
Computer network crashes
Fee payment, enrollment shut down for two hours
By Virginia Marghelm and Paul Todd
Kansan staff writers
A University-wide on-line computer system crashed yesterday, causing an almost two-hour delay for students enrolling at Strong Hall and paying fees at the Kansas Union.
Dave Gardner, director of computer services, said the on-line computer system that handles student records, including fee payment and enrollment records, got locked up into a program loop and then crashed.
"The normal restart procedure didn't work, so we had to use some unusual restart procedures, which took some time."
use shebe untidual resta-
time," he said. "The problem
should be fixed by
today."
Ashley Bryant, Palm Springs, Calif., freshman, arrived at the enrollment center in Strong Hall at 12:30 p.m. and got a good space in line. But at 1 p.m., when enrollment was scheduled to begin, the doors did not open. The computers did not start working until about 2:30 p.m.
"I just wish I would have brought something to read now," said Traci Johnson, Fort Worth, Texas, graduate student.
"I just wish I would have brought something to read now."
Traci Johnson Fort Worth, Texas graduate student
For Mark Stuart, Kansas City, Kan., junior, a normally five-minute process turned into a two-hour ordeal when he tried to pick up a refund check at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
There were no waiting lines when Stuart arrived at 12:45 p.m. But when he went to the printer to pick up his check, something went wrong.
"Nothing happened, and nothing happened, and nothing happened," Stuart said.
Soon after, a line coiled its way around the fifth floor, down the stairs, through the fourth floor lobby, and back up the stairs.
Kathe Shinham, director of the comptroller's office, said that the computers had to be shut down and restarted one at a time.
"We apologize to the students for having to wait in line," Shinham said.
Brenda Selman, assistant registrar, said that the students who had to wait in line for the computer to be fixed eventually got through enrollment yesterday. She did not expect any backup for today's late enrollment.
INSIDE Breaking away
The Kansas men's basketball team capped off the winter break with a 102-89 victory against the Missouri Tigers. Both Kansas teams came out of December ranked in basketball's top 25.
Page18.
5
Housing rates to increase this fall
Housing Fees will be raised by $160 or more
By Julie Howe
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas students will see yet another housing fee increase next fall.
The one-year rate for double occupancy rooms will jump $160, from $3,848 to $3,544.
The rate for single occupancy rooms will jump $200, from $4,228 to $4,428. Rates for scholarship halls will go from $2,384 to $2,448.
The Board of Regents in December approved housing-fee increases ranging from 3 to 5 percent for Kansas' six state universities.
KU and Kansas State University were approved for 4.7 percent increases. Wichita State University had the highest increase at 5 percent. Pittsburg State University had the
lowest increase at 3 percent
In 1993, student and faculty representatives of the Student Housing Advisory Board decided to adjust housing rates according to the fluctuation of the Consumer Price Index.
The 1996-1996 rate for most double occupancy rooms will be $3,544, reflecting a 42 percent increase throughout five years. Meanwhile, occupancy rates have fallen from 92.4 percent of capacity in Fall 1990 to 68.2 percent in Fall 1994, according to housing officials.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the increase at KU was needed to keep up with inflationary pressures.
The lower occupancy is not directly related to the higher rates. Stoner said.
But the decrease in occupancy could be attributed to a combination of factors, including price. Stoner said.
"The occupancy reflects enrollment more than any other issue," he said.
The rate increases were proposed to the Regents in November but because the decision was made in December, many students were unaware of the fee increase.
Lori Bengel, Overland Park,junior and resident of Lewis Hall, said she had no complaints about life in the residence hall.
Todd King, Wamego senior, said he had not heard about it. King transferred from Kansas State for the fall semester and lives in McColum Hall. He said that he had been pleased with the living conditions and that he liked the convenience of being near campus.
"I live in a single room, and I like it," she said. "I can study with one another herme."
"I'm thinking about moving into an apartment next year," he said. "The increase may have an effect on what I decide."
But the fee increase might influence his decision on future living arrangements, King said.
Bengel said that she thought the residence hall was a good value and that it still would be after the rate increase.
The rising cost of residence halls
Annual Cost to student
$2,498
$3,084
$3,584
$3,980
$4,280
$3,394
$3,594
Percent company
$9.24%
$8.06%
$8.16%
$7.79%
$6.52%
N/A
Freshman enrollment
$6,006
$5,767
$5,618
$5,690
$5,211
N/A
Between 1990 and 1995, fees to live in KU's residence halls have been 42 percent. During that time, occupancy in the halts has fallen from 9.24 to 68.2 percent. However, Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said lower occupancy rates correspond to lower freshman enrollment at KU rather than price.
$9.24%
$8.06%
$8.16%
$7.79%
$6.52%
N/A
Noah Musser / KANSAN
2A
Wednesday. January 11. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: A project begun last month could bear fruit soon. You enter a period of self-discovery. Your versatility and candor make you very valuable to a busy employer. All types of partnerships enjoy favorable influences this year. Together, you and a loyal ally can overcome almost any odds. September will bring new financial stability. Plan a romantic winter getaway. November will allow you to meet a new friend for Lore Stander, basketball player Darrin Davkins. Olympic swimming Tracy Caulkins.
T
8
♂
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19):
Donot change your methods unless you are certain that new ones will work better. Further study is needed. Be careful not to forget your ideals in a mad dash for material gain. Guard your reputation.
TAURIS (April 20-May 20). Be wary of those who offer something for nothing. They could have a secret financial angle. Shum methods that have not yet been tested. Romance could turn into a guessing game tonight. Go slowly.
69
GEMINI (May 21, June 20): Your obvious intelligence impresses influential people. Higher-ups appreciate your sensible, down-to-earth approach to business. Perhaps you can come up with a new game plan. Be constant and moderate in your tastes.
CANCER (June 21, July 22)
Look for a place where you can work without fear of interruption. Continue to keep a close watch on your money is going. Your personality is as big an asset as your creative talents.
July (20) 25 Aug. (26). Do not ignore the suggestions of your companions; they could save you money. Resist the urge to splurge on something you can afford elsewhere. Group endowres enjoy favorable influences. Join your friends.
WP
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 27)
Allies are eager to follow your lead; set them an excellent example. The value of a long time friendship cannot be overtaken by taking your co-workers' well-intentioned advice; they could be wrong.
15
M
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); Buckle down to work. Swifter career progress is possible, iron out any differences over how the household should be run. Otherwise, frequent spate will disrupt domestic harmony. An intimate need needs nurturing. Be attentive.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21); Keep up your valiant efforts even if obstacles spring in your path. Circumstances beyond your control may put someone else in the driver's seat. Be patient. Your turn will come. Pursue romance after hours.
♈
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Curb a tendency to behave unconventionally. You cannot afford to take risks with your professional reputation. Put family interests ahead of your personal desires. Loved ones are counting on you to do the right thing.
VS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19):
Turn out better than-average work now and higher-ups will be impressed. Your many kindnesses to close friends and family members will bring tangible rewards. Carefully study all housing and real estate opportunities.
WATER
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Trow a wall over your business operations to prevent others from interfering. Financial gains can be made if you contact top people directly. Romance moves into the spotlight this evening. Show your sentimental side.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Work in-glove with those who share your views. Key alliances are important for financial success and building relationships that could harm a vital business or personal relationship.
TODAY'S CHILDREN tend to imitate those they admire. Wise parents will net a good example for these bright youngsters while also encouraging them to develop their own talents. Unusually creative and hard-working, these Capricorns tend to be early achievers. Praise them for their daring deeds and imaginative projects while emphasizing the importance of modesty. Otherwise, their envious peers could shun them.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfort-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 60405.
ON CAMPUS
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Darin Nugent at 749-5666.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a Time Management and Reading Workshop at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 4020 Wescoe Hall.
Women's Soccer Club will meet
at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
If your organization would like to announce an event that will take place on campus, please come to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Strauffer-Flint Hall, and fill out a form. Announcements may appear one time, weekly, every other week or monthly. All announcements will appear on a space-available basis. Please direct questions to Kim Crabtree, Kansan news clerk, at 864-4810.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
Mild and mostly cloudy.
THURSDAY
59 ° • 48 °
35 ° • 32 °
36 ° • 30 °
48 ° • 35 °
47 ° • 27 °
63 ° • 53 °
35 ° • 34 °
37 ° • 24 °
49 ° • 40 °
48 ° • 40 °
54 ° • 32 °
62 ° • 44 °
56 ° • 34 °
Dry and mild.
4727
FRIDAY
5235
Source: The Associated Press
Dry with cooler nights, mild days.
2547
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
Valid Through July 31, 1995
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Grab one and save!
A KU student's car was damaged with spray paint Sunday, Lawrence police reported. The driver'sside door of a 1988 Honda Accord was spray painted in black paint with the initials "SXC." Damage was estimated at $250.
ON THE RECORD
A 19-year-old KU student reported that she was sexually
A KU parking pass valued at $130 was stolen Thursday from a KU administrator's car, Lawrence police reported.
A KU parking parked valued at $120 was stolen Friday from a KU administrator's car, KU police reported.
battered Monday at her apartment, Lawrence police reported. The victim had returned from work and parked her car when she noticed a man sitting in a car in the same lot. She walked to her apartment building and was followed by the suspect. Upon entering her apartment, the suspect reached up the woman's skirt and grabbed her buttocks. The woman screamed, and the man fled.
An air conditioner valued at $400 was stolen from Mid American Concession from Memorial Stadium, KU police reported Monday.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
3A
Chancellor Search
Compiled by Matt Hood, Kansan staff writer
The Runners-Up
A KU committee selected Robert Hemenway over these four candidates
A. R. BREWER
Milton D. Glick
position: Senior vice president and provost at Arizona State University
Education: Glick received his bachelor's degree in chemistry from Augusta College in Illinois in 1959 and his doctorate in chemistry from the University of Wisconsin in 1965.
Professional Experience: Glick oversees academics and operations at Arizona State. He has held the position since it was created in 1991 as a part of reorganizing Arizona State's administration. From October 1990 to June 1991, Glick was interim president of Iowa State University. From 1988 to 1991, Glick also held the positions of provost and professor of chemistry at Iowa State. Between 1983 and 1988, Glick was dean of the College of Arts and Science and professor of chemistry
at the University of Missouri at Columbia. From 1970 to 1983, he was an assistant professor of chemistry and later was chairman of the department of chemistry at Wavne State University in Michigan.
My last task was chairman of the department of chemistry at Wayne State University in Michigan.
Comments: Christine Wilkinson, vice president for student affairs at Arizona State, said that Glick's efforts to increase student and faculty access to computers, his emphasis on undergraduate education and his efforts to increase students' skills were marks that Glick had left on the university.
"He's an articulate and effective spokesman for the university and higher education," Wilkinson said.
1975-82
Lois B. DeFleur
Position: President of the State University of New York at Binghamton
Education: DeFleur received her bachelor's degree from Blackburn College in Illinois in 1958. She earned her master's degree at Indiana University in 1961 and her doctorate in sociology in 1965 at the University of Illinois.
Professional Experience: DeFleur has been the chief executive officer of Binghamton since 1990. During DeFleur's tenure, Binghamton was ranked the best buy in the Northeast in Money Magazine's "Best College Buys." From 1986 to 1990, she was provost of the University of Missouri at Columbia. DeFleur was dean of Humanities and Social Sciences at Washington State University from 1981 to 1986. She was a
tinguished Visiting Professor at the U.S. Air Force Academy from 1976 to 1977.
Comments: Sharon Brehm, dean of the Harpur College of Arts and Sciences at Binghamton and former associate dean of KU's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said DeFleur had successfully steered the university through "devastating" budget cuts.
"The first charge for the captain of a ship is 'save that ship;'" Brehm said. "She did that. She got us through the storm."
PETER GILMAN
Robert Gerald Turner
Position: Chancellor of the University of Mississippi.
**Education:** Turner earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from Abilene Christian University in Texas in 1968. He earned his master's degree at the University of Texas at Austin in 1970 and a doctorate in psychology from Texas in 1975.
Professional Experience: Since 1984, Turner has been chancellor of Mississippi. As chancellor, he oversees both the main campus in Oxford and the medical school in Jackson. Between 1979 and 1984, Turner was an associate professor of psychology and later was vice president for executive affairs at the University of Oklahoma. From 1975 to 1979, Turner was an assistant professor of psychology and later became associate vice president for university affairs at Pepperdine
University in California.
Comments: Gerald W. Walton, interim vice chancellor for academic affairs at Mississippi, said that character was one of his greatest strengths.
"There'll never be any question about his integrity or his judgment," Walton said.
Walton praised Turner's efforts to improve Mississippi's image, his fund raising skills, his interaction with students and his efforts to recruit minority students and faculty.
M. J. HOWELL
Adam W. Herbert
Note: Herbert was among the five candidates chosen by the search committee, but he removed his name from consideration before the Board of Regents released the names of the finalists Jan. 4.
and Welfare.
Position: President of University of North Florida.
Education: Herbert received a bachelor's degree in political science and a master's degree in public administration from the University of Southern California. He earned his doctorate in urban affairs and public administration at the University of Pittsburgh.
Professional Experience: Herbert has been the president of North Florida since 1989. Before coming to North Florida, he was a professor of public administration and later became vice president of Florida International University's North Miami campus. In 1974, Herbert was named a White House Fellow and served as special assistant to the U.S. Secretary of Health, Education
Comments: Thomas Healy, senior counsel for Herbert, said enrollment at North Florida had grown under Herbert's leadership. Healy also cited Herbert's role in establishing a new honors college and his involvement in the community.
"He has a good grasp of the blend between academia and the community," Healy said. "He's an integral part of this community."
SELECTION: Focus on education, diversity
Continued from Page 1A.
direct him toward teaching literature.
"He was progressive and forward-looking," Barnard said. "He made (literature) seem relevant and excited."
Richard Edwards, dean of Kentucky's College of Arts and Sciences, said that Hemenway's scholarly nature carried through to his administration.
"He gives the faculty a great sense of reassurance that he has academic values," Edwards said.
Some in the faculty at Kentucky, however, feel that Hemenway's academic background can sometimes be a hindrance
"His background is primarily academic," said David Stockham, dean of students for the Lexington campus. "Some aspects of the university are foreign to him."
In 1992 and 1993, the University of Kentucky was required by the state to cut its budget by 10 percent. Mimenway, after consulting with other administrators and deans, decided to cut student support areas 4 percent more than academic areas.
Programs cut included drug and alcohol education, commuter student programs and reduction of student center hours.
Hemenway defended the cuts.
"We identified the principles that we wanted to preserve in the course of having to make the budget cuts," Hemenway said. "One of those principles was 'the classroom comes first.' If there's a revenue situation that requires cuts, it's the responsible thing to do and to do it well."
All stake-holders must have a part In Hemenway's view, universities should recruit minority students and faculty.
"If we want a democracy in which all the stockholders in society have a part, then clearly it's incumbent on us to recruit minority faculty and minority students," Hemenway said.
During Hemenway's tenure, minority student enrollment increased by 20 percent, and 48 tenure-track Black faculty were hired.
Hemenway said that his commitment to the advancement of minorities grew out of
his academic studies of African-American literature.
John Harris, dean of the College of Education at Kentucky, was recruited by Hemenway. Harris said that Hemenway's commitment to minorities was heartfelt.
"You can't have excellence without equity," Harris said. "You can't have university without diversity."
Opening the door to students
Hemenway has an open-door policy with the students on his campus.
"Anyone can get to him by phone, mail and e-mail," Kuder said. He said that Hemenway was always in the office early and stayed late.
James Kuder, vice chancellor for student affairs at Kentucky, said Hemenway was accessible to students and faculty.
"He's has boundless energy," Kuder said. "The tuw is a dvnamo."
Kuder said that part of his energy was always spent meeting with students and
hearing their concerns. Hemenway has brown bag lunches with student groups every week.
At least once a semester, Hemenway has a town meeting to discuss the future of the university.
Benny Ray Bailey, president of Kentucky's student government, praised Hemenway's openness and described him as an "average Joe" despite his scholarly accomplishments.
"He doesn't talk down to students," Bailey said. "He will talk to you on your level. He's in touch with people and their needs." In Hemenway's analysis, it's all about students.
"If there weren't any students at the university, there would be no need for a chancellor." Hemenway said. "If there weren't any students at a university there would be no need for a faculty. If there weren't any students at a university there would be no need for a staff. You start with the basic reason for being for a university and that is the students."
ROBERT
HEMENWAY
Ago:53
Personali married to Leah Renee Hemenway, Married twice before. Has eight children
DONALD R. HOPKINS
Education Bachelor's degree from University of Nebraska at Omaha in 1963, Doctorate form Kent State University in 1966
Professional: Chancellor of the University of Kentucky Lexington campus since 1989, Dean of Arts and Sciences at the University of Oklahoma from 1986 to 1989, chair of department of English at Kentucky from 1981 to 1986, associate professor of English and later professor of English at Kentucky from 1973 to 1981, assistant and associate professor of American Studies at the University of Wyoming from 1968 to 1973, assistant professor of English at Kentucky from 1966 to 1968
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4A
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE ISSUE: KU'S NEW CHANGELLOR
Hemenway will be good for KU
When Robert Hemenway was introduced as the University of Kansas' 16th chancellor Saturday, he said he thought he had the best job in the country.
And by all indications, it appears as if KU has the best man to lead it into the 21st century.
For the past six years, Hemenway has served as the chancellor at the University of Kentucky. He has, in that time, amassed a list of accomplishments that would seem to make him a perfect fit with KU and its varied constituencies.
At the forefront, Hemenway is a scholar who values the work of faculty and the learning of students. When faced with budget cuts at Kentucky, he worked from the belief that the classroom came first and spared the academic mission of the university from deep cuts. During his tenure, he has increased the number of National Merit Scholars enrolled in the freshman class from 12 to 82 and seen the average ACT score go from 23.9 to 24.8. He is
With a variety of experience under belt and a commitment to education and diversity. Hemenway is a good choice.
It was Hemenway's immersion into the life of Hurston that he said increased his sensitivity to the concerns of minorities and multiculturalism. Since he has been chancellor at Kentucky, Hemenway has seen to the hiring of 48 tenure-track Black faculty members. Additionally, 101 women faculty members have been hired.
also a researcher whose biography of Zora Neale Hurston, a Black woman novelist, anthropologist and folklorist, was listed by The New York Times as one its "Best Books of 1978."
Members of the KU community should be pleased that the search process, albeit secretive and closed to most students and faculty voices, produced a chancellor as qualified, experienced and dedicated to an educational experience as diverse as possible.
STEPHEN MARTINO FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: ETHICS IN THE MEDIA
'Bitch' quote from CBS unfair
throwing both discretion and ethics out the journalistic window, CBS-TV sank to new depths by reporting last week that Newt Gingrich's mother, Kathleen, had said in a December interview with Connie Chung that her son had called Hillary Rodham Clinton a "bitch."
And though a thoroughly derogatory term, the bword can even be heard on network television shows.
Surely, in promoting the quote, the network's main concern could not have been the relaying of important information. So our new speaker of the House called Hillary Rodham Clinton a bitch. Gingrich's disdain for the first couple is no secret. He has made that clear in newspapers and during press conferences for several weeks now. One can assume that he has used a wide variety of negative slang about the Clintons in private quarters.
But Newt Gingrich had not actually said it publicly. So Connie Chung went fishing for the next best thing.
Kathleen Gingrich told
CBS-TV acted irresponsibly and unethically by promoting a negative quote that had been obtained in confidence.
Chung she wouldn't dare say what her son thought of the first lady. Chung then asked her to reveal the information "between you and me."
Clearly, it was not just between her and Chung. And although Chung never actually said that it would be off the record, her statements clearly were not meant for the public. Not only that, but such a statement is news to nobody who has been paying any attention to Washington recently. The newsworthy aspect is that the people at CBS were acting like rabid scandal-mongers, believing they had uncovered the next Watergate.
No, the network's main concern was not news. Instead, it was entertainment.
Now you don't have to change the channel to watch another episode of "Melrose Place."
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Students feel overlooked in selection of chancellor
Jeff MacNelv /CHICAGO TRIBUNE
It wasn't my kind of crowd.
There I stood at the press conference Jan. 7, where the Kansas Board of Regents named Robert Hemenway chancellor of the University of Kansas. I got more than a few disapproving looks from some of the KU administrators who attended, all of whom probably didn't realize I knew exactly who they were and could put their names in print here.
KANSANSTAFF
True, I wandered into the Adams Alumni Center for some chancellor-watching with two days' growth of beard, blue jeans that had seen better days and tennis shoes that were dying a lingering death.
But the signs of distaste had a lot more to do with my appearance. My two companions were well-dressed and looked ready for the occasion, but they still received surprised looks. They didn't seem to expect students to take an interest, much less show up.
This brothers me for two reasons.
One, the chancellor search was kept as far away as possible from the students and faculty, making the selection of Hemenway seem remote and unimportant. Two, the only students who bothered to show up were the campus media and my little group.
Students who feel powerless in University affairs should have shown up and made their presence felt.
The entire selection process for
JENNIFER PERRIER Business manager
MARK MASTRO Retail sales manager
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
But if you complain, and if you care,
you should talk to the new chancellor
himself, and then form your opinions.
Make the chancellor part of your own
crowd.
AEN Chicago Tribune
The Dark Ages come to Liberal City
BRING OUT YOUR DEAD PROGRAMS!
New Deal
Ye Olde Great Society
If you truly don't care, fine and dandy. Life is filled with all-encompassing problems, and the concerns of KU don't necessarily number among them.
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
DENISE NEIL Managing editor
(a) No person shall turn a vehicle or move right or left upon a roadway unless and until such movement can be made with reasonable safety, nor without giving an appropriate signal in the manner hereinafter provided.
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Turning movements and required signals:
This is for those Lawrence drivers who fail to use their turn signals. You're breaking the law! I refer you to the Kansas Uniform Act Regulating Traffic; Rules of the Road, page 433, section 8-1548.
Campus mgr...Beth Poth
Regional mgr...Chris Branmanam
National mgr...Shelly Falevits
Coop mgr...Kelly Connealy
Special Sections mgr...Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgr...JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director...Mindy Blum
Creative director...Dan Gler
Classified mgr...Lissa Kuehst
I'm not saying the chancellor should have been hired by election. A selection committee is a good idea. But having three students on the committee, with only student president Sherman Reeves with any accountability,
doesn't fairly represent the students.
Do use turn signals when on the road
Business Staff
The Board of Regents and the selection committee aren't completely at fault. As the absence of any student at the Regents vote showed, students removed themselves.
Where were the student leaders, the people who represent us? They could have asked questions of our new chancellor during the public question period. Where was Student Senate? Where were the leaders of the Black Student Union and the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, both of which have legitimate concerns for Hemenway?
News ... Carlos Tejada
Planning ... Mark Martin
Editorial ... Matt Gowen
Campus ... David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports ... Gerry Fey
Photo ... Jarrett Lane
Features ..Nathan Olson
Design ..Brian James
Freelance ..Susan White
Carica Tejada is a Lawrence senior in Jour nallism.
This type of environment is a breeding ground
I don't expect them all to be there. The announcement came at the end of winter break, and the icy roads across Kansas probably made the drive too dangerous. But the lack of any students except campus media and my little group of three says that we don't care.
There's a reason such processes in American government take place in public, with an audience of concerned citizens. The University, which tries to foster open discourse, should be aware of such concerns.
for deal making and corruption. No matter how much members of the committee deny any wrongdoing, nobody outside the committee will ever know for sure. How can they prove it? By releasing the names of all 16 candidates interviewed. Probably nothing dark and dirty happened, but the selection committee will never be able to prove that.
KU'snext chancelor smacked of a parent-child relationship. Faculty as well as students were told not to worry about it, that Mommy and Daddy had selected a fair group of individuals who would make the selection for them. This type of envi-
CARLOS
TEJADA
STAFF COLUMNIST
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(b) A signal intention to turn or move right or left when required shall be given continuously during not less than the last one hundred (100) feet traveled by the vehicle
Bob Lewis Lawrence resident
I hope that the Kansan and KU will realize how hypocritical and sexist this is. I am aware that places like those will still be open, but 1, and probably many other students, do not want to be part of something that is advocating sexism.
I estimate 50 percent of Lawrence drivers regularly violate this regulation. Included are Lawrence and KU police, KU facilities employees and Lawrence cab drivers, as well as residents and students.
before turning.
Failure to signal before turning is discourteous, disconcerting and dangerous. Please develop the habit of signaling before you turn. To paraphrase a familiar expression, "the fender you save may be you own."
Kansan should avoid sexist advertising
As a female student, it disgusts me to see an advertisement in our newspaper about Juicers. The University of Kansas is said to be "politically correct" and against sexism, yet I open the paper everyday and read about Brooke. Brooke is the lovely girl I can see for only $1. It makes me sad to think that the Kansan would allow this advertisement in the paper, but it is even more sad to think that KU students can get a discount. I realize that the Kansan needs money from the advertisers but you should find other ways to receive funds.
Amy M. Brown Overland Park sophomore
Umbrellas and a new leader take over as another semester begins
Goooood Morning Mount Oread!!
We at the University Daily Kansan would like to welcome ye students back.
And I'd like to sign on by catching you up and preparing you for what lies ahead.
Stop me if you've heard this one
As Hemenway prepares to take office July 1, politics in Kansas appears to be changing dramatically. Republican Bill Gravys was sworn in this week and, along with the 1995 Kansas Legislature, pledges to whittle down government spending. That could be bad news for KU, as the Board of Regents' request for a $43 million budget increase will not get a polite reception from lawmakers. Chancellor Del Shankel will try to dance with the House and Senate for KU's budget proposals, which include more than $10 million for improvements in academic programs, libraries and faculty salaries.
EDITORIAL EDITOR
MATT GOWEN
our new chancelor, Robert Hemenway, was announced Saturday. Hemenway had been the chancellor of the University of Kentucky since 1989. At the press conference Saturday, he called his new job the best in the country. I would thinkyanking bass out of a river on
ESPN would be a close second.
And letters! We want letters! Keep 'em short when possible, logical and concise. If you've got a beef, send it to us well-done.
that is all. For now.
Have you seen the umbrellas dangling from the trees in front of many local homes? People are protesting the City of Lawrence, which mandated that an East Lawrence woman take down the numerous umbrellas that peppered her trees. She claimed it was an artistic statement, or something to that effect. I say she just wanted to clean out her closet.
Oh, and get ready for Student Senate elections this spring. We'll try our best to keep our streak alive of consistently endorsing the losing candidates. Coalitions beware!
I wonder if the National Endowment for the Arts would fund similar closet-cleaning projects. I've got some used air-conditioner filters and a broken vacuum that would look great out in the front bushes. No, Newt wouldn't hear of it. With Mr. Grinch taking over the House, the NEA is in enough trouble as it is.
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the authors signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in Journalism.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 1.11 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700
words. The writer must be willing to
be photographed for the column to
run.
How to submit letters and guest columns
MIXED MEDIA
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1985 Tiburce Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 11.1995
---
5A
Drug overdose fatal for Naismith resident
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
With just a week left in the fall semester, an accidental drug overdose proved fatal for a 37-year-old KU student.
Robert Hays was found lying in bed in his room in Naismith Hall on Dec. 13. According to police reports, Hays' body was found about 7 p.m. by his roommate, Darrin Harris, Sissouille, W. Va.
sophomore.
rin Harris, Sissonville, W.Va.
Hays, who was pronounced dead at the scene, was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital Laurance Price, who performed an autopsy Dec. 14, said Hays'
PETER KELLY
Robert Hays
body contained prescription as well as illegal drugs.
"He died as a result of the ingestion of multiple drugs." Price said.
He tried as a result of the ingestion of multiple drugs, Price said. Cocaine, cannabinoids, byproducts of marijuana; benzodiazepines, drugs related to tranquilizers; and methadone, a prescription narcotic, were found in Hays' system, Price said.
Hays' death was ruled accidental
after the autopsy was completed.
"There was no evidence of injury -- nothing that bears suspicion to homicide or suicide." Price said.
Hays, who had been living in Naismith since October when he enrolled at KU, was considered a good resident, said Dorian Beasley, Naismith resident assistant.
"I didn't know Bob that well, but I never had any complaints about him," said Beasley, Lenexa senior. "He was a pretty good resident."
"We have a lot of older students in the building, many who are graduate students," she said.
Naismith Resident Manager Stefanie Misler said that it was not unusual for older students like Hays to live in the residence hall.
Hays was pursuing a degree in environmental engineering at KU after having worked as a plumber for more than 10 years.
"He seemed happy with his work," said his mother, Muriel Hays. "It was something he enjoyed."
Having lived in Lawrence since the age of 10, Hays decided to attend KU because of his familiarity with the campus. Muriel Hays said her son chose to live in Naismith because of the accessible meal program.
Hays, who has been divorced for over a year, was visited in Naismith periodically by his 4-year-old son, Jonathan.
An associate professor of computer science is waiting for a decision on two complaints he filed against the University of Kansas alleging that he was unfairly denied promotion.
By Virginia Margheim
Professor challenges tenure ruling
Kansan staff writer
Alkiviadis Akritas, a faculty member in the computer science department, filed the complaints at the end of August, one with KU's Tenure and Related Problems Committee and the other with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
In the complaint filed with the Tenure and Related Problems Committee, Akritas protested his denial of promotion to full professor. The University Committee on Promotion and Tenure in a meeting last March voted 5-4 in favor of Akritas' promotion, one vote short of the six required for approval.
Akritas argued that six affirmative votes should not have been required because only nine of the 10 voting committee members were present at the meeting. In addition, Akritas said, he and the other faculty member should have received equal treatment.
Another faculty member up for promotion to associate professor was approved by a 5-4 vote after the committee passed a motion to consider the vote an approval.
"This brings a discriminatory question up," Akritas said, "Where is the justice?"
In the complaint, Akritas also said that he was unfairly denied a chance to read and respond to negative letters attacking his academic work.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, interpreted a University code to mean that the letters should be kept confidential. When letters responding to the negative letters were written by Akritas' supervisor, they were not forwarded to the tenure committee, Akritas said.
Shulenburger said he could not comment because the case still was pending.
The Tenure and Related Problems Committee heard Akritas' case Jan. 4. The committee, which consists of five professors, probably will reach a decision within the next two weeks, said Robert Hohn, who is chairman of the committee.
The complaint Akritas filed with the commission protested both Akritas' denial for promotion and his teaching assignment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Because he was transferred to the college, Akritas said he could not supervise graduate students' dissertations or theses.
In 1993, the computer science department was disbanded, and faculty members were divided between the college and the School of Engineering. The department chose which faculty members would join the School of Engineering based on various academic criteria, said James Roberts, chairman of the electrical engineering and computer science department.
Arkitas said he believed he met the criteria and should have been asked to join the School of Engineering. Roberts would not comment on the decision because the case is under deliberation.
"It certainly has affected my career negatively, for which I can see no justifiable reason," Akaitas said.
[Image of a man with a mustache and dark hair]
Akritas has worked for KU since 1980. In 1984, he was promoted to associate professor and was granted tenure.
Alkiviadis Akritas
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
The commission currently has a case backlog of six to seven months and has not yet reached a decision on Akritas' case.
Recently, we talked with Commerce Board Members about the changes at Commerce Bank, their president, Jerry Samp and their vision for the future of Lawrence.
]
Don Johnston Takes You On A Tour Of Lawrence
Every year, they send thousands of travelers, from all over the U.S. to tour the world. But Don has his feet firmly planted right here in Lawrence.
Don Johnston is president of Maupintour. A travel company started in 1951 by Tom Maupin as a shoebox operation. Quietly, it's grown into one of the nation's leading tour operations.
"People love it here," according to Don. "They're in the center of the country, yet they're close to the cosmopolitan influence of Kansas City and the educational influence of the University of Kansas. We have outstanding schools, recreation and cultural activities."
Together with other Commerce Board Members, Don has a voice and a keen interest in the development of the area. He feels the impetus to growth actually started in the 1950s with the completion of the Kansas Turnpike.
"This link to the rest of the country added major industries, like Quaker, K-Mart and Hallmark to our existing base of Lawrence Paper Company, Reuter Organ and others. Now Lawrence, like much of the country, is moving toward small service industries."
PETER L. DAVIS
When asked why he decided to join the Commerce Board of Directors, Don doesn't hesitate. "I enjoy being part of the fabric, growth and vitality of the community. The Board members are a combination of wisdom, commitment and experience in the community. They're all genuinely concerned about Lawrence."
He's also quick to point out the role Commerce Bank plays in the city. "Lawrence is a small community. Most people want someone
He cites the environmental companies, research firms and retirement care facilities that have developed here in the past decade. He also notes the new, promising trend of light industry, such as pharmaceuticals, computer and medical devices.
who talks to them and relates on a personal basis. Jerry Samp wants to make it clear to people in Lawrence that we are still a hometown bank. We intend to be part of Lawrence. Not make Lawrence part of Commerce."
It's just one of the many reasons Lawrence is a great place to come home to.
globe
"Lawrence is a small community.Most people want someone who talks to them and relates on a personal basis."
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6A
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUA may not get block allocation
By Ian Ritter Kansan staff writer
Student Union Activities' ongoing struggle to get money from Student Senate in two-year blocks isn't expected to be won this semester, said leaders of both groups.
Last semester, the Student Senate Finance Committee denied revenue-code status financing for SUA. Revenue-code status allows a group to get a sum of money from student activity fees in two-year blocks.
The block of money allows an organization to have a two-year account that would pay for the group's events and activities. Without the code status, SUA and other groups have to go before Senate and request funding every time money is needed for an event.
Senate will review the committee's decision this week, but Sherman Reeves, student body president, said he thought the chances of block allocation for SUA were slim.
"If Senate gives SUA $30,000, it's going to come out of someone else's hide," Reeves said. "With those odds, it's pretty unlikely."
SUA never has been approved for revenue-code status.
Paul Wolters, SUA president, didn't understand why SUA wasn't approved for the code status.
"I don't know how you can say we don't need the money when all we do is put it back into programs for students," he said.
Wolters would like to have an open forum between the two organizations so that SUA's case could be better explained. He said that he didn't think Senate was going to give approval for the allocation because of confusion about SUA's budget.
"These groups are going to make a
presentation, but it's stupid if these same attitudes are there," he said.
On Dec. 6, Senate rejected the decision of the Finance Committee because three other organizations — which Senate had hoped to approve for code status — weren't approved. Originally, Senate wanted to see the Election Board, the KU Dance Company and the Transportation Board on the status code funding list. So, it sent the entire state of
Where the money goes...
sAH currently receives funding from the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Inc. they have applied for block allocation status funding from Student Senate, but the request was denied. Below is projected expenses and income for the 1994-1995 school year. The third column lists funding provided by the Memorial Corporation.
applying groups, including SUA, back to the finance committee for review.
Guerin said that SUA didn’t meet the fourth criterion — it didn’t need financial help in a two-year block.
Convenience is the main reason SUA applied for the allocation, said Sue Morrell, Kansas Union program manager.
| | Income | Expense | Net Balance |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Feature Films | $21,678 | $33,505 | $12,027 |
| Fine Arts | $19,000 | $33,000 | $370 |
| Forums | $18,721 | $34,000 | $15,280 |
| Special Events | $18,505 | $30,475 | $7,030 |
| Spectrum Films | $11,750 | $22,900 | $3,204 |
| Graphics/Advertising | $12,811 | $22,900 | $3,204 |
| Live Music | $18,977 | $22,900 | $3,204 |
| Reservation/Travel | $20,788 | $30,475 | $390 |
| Maintenance | $12,800 | $30,475 | $390 |
| Membership Development | 50 | $10,000 | $15,000 |
| Summer Programs | $12,855 | $22,900 | $3,204 |
| Movies Cards | $12,722 | $22,900 | $3,204 |
| Board Reserve | 50 | $10,000 | $39,000 |
| Totals | $411,532 | $500,052 | $91,500 |
Stephanie Guerin, chairwoman of the Senate Finance Committee, said that there were four criteria that needed to be met for code status funding. The group must be an established organization, a benefit to students, have received funding from Senate in the past and convince Senate that it needs money.
"It was a convenience thing as well as a way to secure money for two years and not have to worry about it," Morrell said.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
"I really think that the committee didn't feel they had the need for the two-year block allocation status," she said. "There is no way we can give people all the money they wish for."
Scott Moore, SUA accountant, said that with revenue code status, SUA could sponsor bigger events more often.
"We could bring more bigger name celebrities," he said, "It's worth their while to pay for some of these events." Annually, SUA receives $88,000 from the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, Inc.
SUA still receives funds from Senate but needs to apply for the financing of individual events separately.
Morrall said that SUA went to Senate when an event costs more than $1,000.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
8A
Pool water gets too hot for swimmers
By Kelle Tompkins
Kensan staff writer
One of Robinson Center's pools could have been the world's largest hot tub Sunday when 192,000 gallons of water heated up to 115 degrees.
A steam valve that failed to close caused the pool to continue heating, said Michael Miller, facilities operations assistant director of mechanical systems and utilities. The water temperature rose from its normal balmy 86 degrees to the sweaty 115 degrees sometime between Saturday and Sunday morning.
"The lifeguard called in that it was too hot," said George Lottes, amatics director at Robinson's Pool.
The heat could be felt just walking onto the pool deck, Lottes said. Typical problems such as cracked pipes and leaking filter springs have occurred before, but this was the first hot water worry.
Although the valve problem was not discovered until Sunday morning, temperatures on Saturday were 90 to 95 degrees. The problem was corrected Sunday morning soon after it was discovered, but the cool-down took longer.
The staff opened the windows and ran cold water into the pool, creating a fog across the water early Monday morning. The pool was closed to swimmers Sunday and Monday, but by Monday afternoon the temperature was down to 93 degrees. However, the room still felt like a sauna.
"Pool temperatures in the high 80s are therapeutic," said Janice Young, pool manager. "The high 90s is hot tub temperature. A person could get skin burns beyond that."
Temperatures were back to normal at the pool yesterday, Lottes said.
Shorter hours of daylight could cause depression
by Brian Vandervilet
Kansan staff writer
For many students, the winter season is filled with snowflakes, holidays and college basketball. But for others, winter is no wonderland at all.
The shorter hours of daylight can bring a
winter depression known by psychologists and psychiatrists as Seasonal Affective Disorder or SAD.
"SAD is a kind of depression associated with a decrease in the hours of light a person receives," said Joyce Davidson, a psychologist at the KU Counseling and Psychological Services. "People in northern latitudes, such as in Kansas, can be affected."
The characteristics of a person suffering from the disorder may
depression because it remits in the spring
depression because it remits in the spring. Cromwell said a treatment for the disorder known as light therapy had been supported by recent studies. Light therapy is currently offered at the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St. According to the center's records, 35 people have received light therapy treatment.
include weight increase, depression, a craving for carbohydrates and a need for prolonged hours of sleep.
"One of the things that turns off melatonin is bright light."
Rue Cromwell, professor of clinical psychology, said that much still was unknown about the disorder but that most studies indicated young adult women were the most susceptible to the disorder. The disorder can be distinguished from normal
Brent Menninger Mental psychiatrist
at the health center since early November.
"We use a bright fluorescent light that produces 10,000 lux," said Brent Meninger, a mental psychiatrist who works at the health center and who has prescribed light therapy. He compared that number to the sun, which produces about 100,000 lux.
For $20 a month,
patients are given a card
that allows them to
enter the light therapy
room. Patients sit about
18 inches from the light
for a period of 30 to 45 minutes a day. Light must hit the retinas, but it is not necessary for patients to stare at the light. Menninger said that patients usually read magazines during the treatment. The light source resembles a broad desk lamp. This lamp, however, produces an intense diffuse light without heat and costs about $200.
Tania Schmierer, Lansing freshman,
lived in Eagle River, Alaska, for four years. She said that she had friends there who suffered from the disorder because during the winter, the sun often would not rise until 10 a.m.
Her friends were given fluorescent lights to place above their beds. The lights relieved the symptoms of the disorder. Schmierer said that she had never experienced any problems with the disorder.
100%
"I'm kind of a gloomy person," she said. "Iliked the darkness a lot be
Psychiatrist Brent Menninger recommends light therapy treatment for people suffering from winter depression.
ter than all the sunlight."
Menninger said that light therapy was theorized to work by controlling the amount of the hormone melatonin.
"One of the theories about why people get winter depression is that their melatonin never gets turned off," he said. "One of the things that turns off melatonin is bright light."
Menninger said that if patients could be affected by light therapy, improvement
usually occurred within three to five days.
I remain urged to give any. "It's a relative that people begin to feel better," he said. "They have more energy, and they feel like their old selves."
Menninger said that although the light therapy treatment was effective, the best treatment was actual sunlight. Patients usually end their treatment around March when daylight hours begin to increase and the winter season comes to an end.
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Bananas Tues, Apr. 19, 7am & 8:30 PM, Dec. 12, 7am
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$785
FRESH CRISP GREEN CABBAGE
FAIRMONT-ZARDA
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188
1 GAL. JUG
22¢
50¢
Over invoice
RED BARON
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2 FOR $5
22-26 OZ
50g
TURKEY AND BEEF
88¢
HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS 12 OZ. PKG.
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ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 20 LB. BAG
little Sizzle's
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OVER INJURED
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7 FOR $1
178
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100
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BONELESS TOP
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68€ EA
1
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RED DELICIOUS
APPLES OR
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158
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278
EA.
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET
BAKER POTATOES OR
MILD MEDIUM
YELLOW ONIONS
18¢
LB.
58
FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH
FROM THE BAKERY
SWEET ROLLS
ECONOMY PACK
278
M A C C O P I E
W O R D L Y
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---
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33¢
EA.
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HEALTHY CHOICE
DINNERS
ASST. VARIETIES
10-13 OZ, FROZEN
198
EA.
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78¢ EA.
FROM THE DELI
SLUCED OR SHAVED
HONEY CURED HAM
288 LB.
ECONOMY
INCREDITED FROM SWITZERLAND $ 98
COURT
IMPORTED FROM SWITZERLAND $ 3⁹ L₁
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2-1 LITER LEAVES
IN A MIX
FROM THE BAKERY
FRESH BAKED
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BREAD
FOR
2 FOR 1
2-1 LITER MORES
IN A DAY.
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
FRESH KANSAS
RAISED BUFFALO
DAILY
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3 MOVIES/GAMES
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JANUARY '95
DATE BACK TIME 12 THIRD 14 FIFTH
8 APR 11 11 13 14
15 16 17
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
9A
International program teaches leadership skills
By Eduardo A. Molina Kansan staff writer
10
For years, Central America has meant conflict to many Americans.
But 10 University of Kansas students from Central America are ready to make a positive impact on the Lawrence community by sharing their culture.
The students are part of the Central American Program of Undergraduate Scholarships, or CAMPUS, which is a Fulbright program aimed to improve the range and quality of educational options for Central American students. The students, who will attend KU for two and one-half years, make up the second group to study at KU.
Matt Rickner / KANSAN
"This program is different from others because the students participating have opportunities to develop leadership and social skills to help their countries after getting their degrees," said Sam Sommerville, the program's KU coordinator. "But they will also help to promote a better understanding of the people and countries of Central America in the United States."
Cris Silva, São Paulo, Brazil, senior, speaks with a group of exchange students from Central America about adjusting to life at the University of Kansas.
To meet this objective, Sommerville said students would participate in different activities such as weekly meetings, visits to area
schools, organized volunteer activities and trips.
Sommerville said the students were matched with American roommates and host families to promote cultural ties between Central American countries and the United States.
"The purpose of the host-family program is to nurture cross-cultural understanding and to offer the students a unique opportunity to experience the warmth of family
Stewart Cruz, a student from Belize who is in the program, said he wanted to come to the United States to get a degree so he could help people in his country.
life and learn more about American culture," he said.
"Policy makers in my country have no concern about people," Cruz said. "They are just interested in making
money. With a degree, I can contribute to make some changes."
Besides getting a degree in environmental studies, Cruz said he was interested in making as many friends as possible in the United States. However, his main concern is to get involved in the Lawrence community to make a positive impact.
Duamar Armira, a student from Guatemala who is in the program,
said he was always interested in studying in the United States.
"I can get a better education here, but it also will be a way to really understand the culture," he said. "We have our stereotypes about Americans, as well as they have some about Central Americans. This scholarship will allow me to learn about Americans, but I will also share my culture with them."
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The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.Downtown
EXPRESS YOURSELF
AT THE CROWN CENTER ICE TERRACE
BEGINNING IN JANUARY EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT IS STUDENT NIGHT AT THE ICE TERRACE FROM 5-9PM.
After a long day of hitting the books, there's nothing like hitting The Ice Terrace at Crown Center with all your friends. Every Thursday night, students can skate for just $3.00. (Skate rental is additional.) Open now through April 12. 10am-9pm, 7 days a week. For more information, call 274-8411.
CROWN CENTER
Wednesday, January 18th &
Organization's Information Festival
Thursday, January 19th 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Kansas Union Lobby
Any questions, contact: The Organizations & Activities Center at 864-4861
day
we buy, sell and trade clothing every single
rid of
just bring in whatever you want to get
we decide what we can sell,and for how much
we buy mostly natural fibers, with an emphasis on current styles we look for men's and women's clothing in good condition
you get 40% of our selling price in cash or 60% in trade
it's always service with a smile at
arizona trading co.
734 massachusetts - lawrence, kansas -
913 749 2377
16 south ninth - columbia, missouri -
314 499 0420
now buying winter stuff! spring buying begins in March!
10A
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PARKER
BILL STILL DIALS 1-800-COLLECT TO CALL HIS PARENTS, EVEN THOUGH AS A CHILD HE WAS FORCED TO WEAR A DRESS.
1-800-COLLECT
Save The People You Call Up To 44%.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January, 11, 1995
11A
Yard litter, urination annoy people who live near bars
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
While students may appreciate the wild night life found in Lawrence bars, residents living near some of those bars are fed up with it.
Residents of the 1300 block of Tennessee Street say patrons of the area's three bars litter, vomit and urinate in their yards as they hop from bar to bar.
Gretchen Gwalney, who lives across the street from Bull Winkle's Bar, 1344 Tennessee St., said people walking to Bull Winkle's from the 18th Amendment, 1340 Ohio St., and The Wheel, 507 W. 14th St., often stop to urinate in the yard of her apartment building.
Gwatney said she became fed up with the situation last summer after people urinating in the yard had trampled and unrooted plants.
Once, she confronted a man who was urinating in her garden.
"I asked him to please not step in my garden and told him not to pee in my yard," she said. "He then became belligerent and followed me into my building cussing and yelling at me and my boyfriend."
Gwalitne is not the only resident of the building at 1343 Tennessee Street who says the bar patrons are a nuisance.
Another resident of the building wrote a letter to Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor, detailing the residents' complaints.
The letter, written at the end of October, said as many as 60 people a night urinate in the building's yard.
Bob Moody, vice mayor, said he remembered reading the letter. The city can only act within the guidelines set by a city habitual public nuisance ordinance, he said.
The ordinance, passed in 1992 in response to residents' complaints about a bar on Ninth Street, says the Lawrence City Commission can revoke or suspend a drinking establishment's license if the commission feels it is not operating in the public's interest.
Moody said the establishment must be deemed a public nuisance, and the owners and operators of the bar must have failed to take action to eliminate the problem.
Tucker Trotter, manager of Bull Winkle's, said employees of Bull Winkle's had taken steps to remedy the problem.
Trotter said the bar operated an outdoor beer garden during the warm months, and patrons often jumped over the fence and urinated in the yard across the street rather than battle bathroom lines inside the establishment.
"We have doornent out there trying to tell people not to do it, but they just claim that they are leaving," Trotter said. "We know it's a problem and we have tried to deal with it."
Litter from the bars is another complaint residents of the building have.
Trotter said Bull Winkle's is planning to add more bathrooms in the spring. Beyond that, he said he did not know what else Bull Winkle's could do.
Gwalmuthey said the bar employees apparently did not do a sufficient job of enforcing a city law that prohibits patrons from taking beer bottles and cups outside with them when they leave a bar.
"Ultimately, the bottle bottles and cups end up in my yard," Gwaltney said. "The bars should do a better job of making sure that doesn't happen."
Gwalitey said the bars' management should also help pick up the trash generated by their establishments that is strewn through residents' vards.
Gwalitney said she would also like to see the area Greek houses whose members frequent the bars take more action.
"A lot of the problem has to do with the students' housing in the area," she said. "I would like to see the fraternities and sororites on Tennessee take more responsibility as well."
K-State student stabbed in dorm
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — A Kansas State University student died of a single stab wound to the chest, according to the results of an autopsy completed yesterday.
Taton was found in a hallway of Goodnow Hall about 4 a.m. Monday with a wound. He died about 2 1/2 hours later in Memorial Hospital.
An investigation is continuing into the death of Ross Taton, 19, of Argonia, said Capt. Robert Mellgren of the university police department.
A filet-style knife with a 6-inch-long blade was found in Taton's room in the dormitory.
"We're investigating as a homicide," Mellgren said. The University police department was working on the case with Riley County police and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
"We're ruling out nothing at this point," he said. "Since there were no witnesses ... anything is possible at this point."
Investigators were conducting interviews, but they had no suspects or motive in the death. Mellgren said.
The university planned to step up security on campus because of the death, Mellgren said.
"We're going to probably try to increase patrols around the residence halls, and we're asking residence hall staffs to add more activities until we get this resolved," he said.
Shah Hasan, assistant director of housing and dining services, said Kansas State officials had scheduled meetings each night through tonight in the lobbies of all residence halls to keep students informed and to answer questions and concerns.
Spring semester classes begin today at the University.
Goodnow Hall, which houses about 500 students, was about 25 percent to 30 percent occupied Sunday night, with most students expected to return to campus Monday or Tuesday, the University said.
Dole considers forming group to explore presidential run
TOPEKA — Bob Dole has said he will probably form an exploratory committee to study running for president in 1996.
The Associated Press
Dole said Sunday, while attending Gov. Bill Graves' inaugural ball, that he would decide within the next week to 10 days whether to form the committee.
"It's probably going to be a positive decision," Dole said.
The new U.S. Senate majority leaders said his decision whether to form an exploratory committee doesn't necessarily indicate whether he'll seek the GOP nomination.
"I think an exploratory committee ought to be what it is — you ought to see if it's real out there and (if) you have a chance to take a look and see how much support you can muster." Dole told reporters.
He said the final decision about running would probably come in mid-March or early April.
"I want to be certain I can do the majority leader's job and be a candidate." Dole said. "I think I can."
He said President Clinton appears to be getting back on the offensive after the November elections that gave Republicans majorities in the House and the Senate for the first time in 40 years.
Dole said House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Georgia, and other House Republicans deserve to be excited.
"We adjourned the Senate so we could go over and watch what was happening" in the House last week, Dole said. "I didn't think it would ever happen in my lifetime."
Dole said he does not see his role as Senate majority leader to be a moderating influence on Gingrich, who is noted for his partisanship.
"Some people have suggested that I should be the referee between Gingrich and Clinton," he said. "I don't think that's my role."
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kicker goes here
Clifton Realsback, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, checks his list to make sure that Marc Steinle, Olathe junior, is not a bad check writer. Steinle was one of many students purchasing books at the Kansas Union yesterday.
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lifestyles
'An artist of animals'
Educating people about the beauties of the wilderness is a goal of Tom Swearingen and others at the Museum of Natural History
SCHNEIDER
from Swearingen, director of exhibits at the Museum of Natural History, sits by a replica of a gargoyle in the lobby of the museum. Below: Swearingen installs a stuffed coy-dog, a cross between a coyote and a dog, in an exhibit.
--through squinting blue eyes, leaning forward in his chair. He works face-to-face with the fabulous beast. He models in clay with his hands, giving again identity to the previously mutilated face of the stone figure.
Story by Luisa Flores Photos by Tom Leininger
--through squinting blue eyes, leaning forward in his chair. He works face-to-face with the fabulous beast. He models in clay with his hands, giving again identity to the previously mutilated face of the stone figure.
Sitting in front of a sandy-colored sculpture, Tom Swearingen patiently models a new nose and jaws for the gargoyle taken from the facade of Dyche Hall in the '60s. Swearingen, director of exhibits at the Museum of Natural History, gratifies his work.
When he finishes his work, the beast once again has the jaws of a lion and the legs of a buffalo. Swearingen says that men have expressed the union of the two majestic animals through art.
"The lion is the king of the jungle, and the buffalo is the king of the plains," he said.
Just as two majesties join in the gargoyle, two skills join in the mastery of Swearingen, an artist of animals.
Swearingen, 58, began his studies at Kansas State University, planning to become a veterinarian. Eventually he transferred to the University of Kansas and graduated with a degree in art and design.
Swearingen's work emerges from his knowledge of living animals and his skill with fine arts. Colleagues, such as Philip Humphrey, said that that knowledge was essential to his work.
"The quality of his work is so excellent that he has been retained as consultant by the Kingdom of Bhutan to train taxider-
husts and other exhibit specialists," said Humphrey, director of the museum. The nation of Bahrain also has enlisted Swearingen to train museum personnel, Humphrey said.
Swearingen was born in Horton, a small northeast Kansas town. He learned animal anatomy during childhood from his experiences trapping and skinning animals with his father. Now he uses his knowledge for stuffing and mounting animal skins in a lifelike fashion. He also recreates their natural environments.
A
Swaringen and the museum team of experts in architecture, biology and other fields use their knowledge and artistic talent for making exhibits both attractive and educational.
"It takes curators, exhibits staff, administration people and facilities operations to
make this thing work," he said. "I've created a fellowship with human beings and animals."
Swearingen said the goals of his art were to make wilderness understandable to the public and to make the public respect nature. The motive of his work at the museum is to help change the attitudes of the people who visit the museum and to create
a more conservation minded mentality.
Among Swearingen's current projects are an exhibit about the black-footed ferret. The ferret is a good example of how the destruction of one element of the natural environment begins a chain of destruction, he said. The ferret was almost extinct in the United States because its main source of food, prairie dogs, were being poisoned. Swearingen
said this exhibit should be ready in the spring or summer.
Swearing is working on more than 32 new projects for exhibits, such as the red fox; the history of commercial fishing in the Kansas River; and the coy-dog, a cross between a coyote and a dog, which has been found in western Kansas.
In addition, Swearingen plans to install a sound system with up-to-date narrative for the panorama exhibit. He also is interested in reinstaling a jackalope exhibit in a short
"I've created a fellowship with human beings and animals."
Tom Swearingen
Director of exhibits at Museum of Natural
Historu
er version than one that previously was at KU.
One of his newer exhibits — showing how aspects of western Kansas wildlife change from day to night — is displayed on the sixth floor of Dyche Hall. Sound, movement and light will be combined in the exhibit, which cost approximately $6,000, he said.
"The animals' sounds in that exhibition really intrigue children," he said. "Things that turn and move have the ability to catch people's attention. I want to make them stop and look at it. When people stop and look at things, they learn something."
Swearingen said that animation had been used in previous exhibits.
"We had animated dinosauries earlier, and kids loved them," he said. "The museum must compete with other attractions to gain the attention of the people. That's why innovation is so important, and animation is a way to bring innovation to the museum."
Show to focus on children and violence
By Scott Williams The Associated Press
NEW YORK — We are not savages, suggests reporter Bill Moyers. Aggression, not violence, is hard-wired into the human condition.
That exception, of course, is violence among juveniles, which is the focus of his two-part, four-hour special, "What Can We Do About Violence?" which began on PBS yesterday and concludes tonight. His related report, "Does TV Kill?" aired last night on PBS "Frontline."
"With one exception, there is no evidence that we are more violent today than at other periods in our history," Moyers savs.
100
"We don't fully know yet the causes of violence or how to prevent or control it, but we do know some interventions work." Movers saves.
His report begins in California, the state that locks up more of its young people than any other, and talks to young criminals at the Ventura School, showcase of the state's 17 juvenile prisons.
It houses about 500 young men and 300 young women arrested for capital crimes. "Half of them will be back." Movers says.
Moyers also visits the Florida prison without walls, a Salt Lake City anti-gang program, and "Teens on Target," a teaching program involving teen-aggers who have been victims of violence.
Bill Movers
Ventura School tries to teach the young offenders right from wrong, to feel remorse for their crimes and empathy for their victims, and to give them values they often do not have.
"But the other side of that story is that half of them won't."
"To me, the interesting question is not why so many people become violent, but
"But I do believe that the larger, anonymous culture is teaching children about violence in ways that are contrary to what most parents, schools, churches and synagogues are teaching.
Moyers says he's still not convinced that seeing violence causes us to act violently, even though scientific studies suggest it.
— given what is intrinsic in human nature," he said. "How have we come to tame that aggression and channel it into work, sex, love, compassion, altruism?"
why so many people don't become violent
"You can turn off your own television set, but you cannot turn off the environment of television. It goes on without you. It's not just the networks. It's the music video, the movie, the trailer. It's the culture that mediates between us and the world."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Who first mediated between you and the world?" Moyers says. "Your parents, your priest, your uncles and aunts, or your neighbors, your teachers — they mediated for other human beings."
He's not suggesting TV is the dominant influence in violence. That burden falls on culture in its entirety, on poverty — and on the family.
"Now images are mediating for us; images created by people whose only interest is in making a profit out of creating that image." he says.
"Children learn violence first at home," he says. "Then they learn violence in their community, and if that community is broken down and you live in a neighborhood dominated by crack and guns, then violence is the world."
"It has taken us 30 years to get to the point where we are unlearning habits that were culturally invested in us — 30 years!"
Moyers notes that it will take time to change that world, just as it has taken 30 years to change attitudes in the United States about tobacco.
"It'll take us 30 years to come to grips with this violence issue because it, too, is a public health issue."
JANUARY 11, 1995 PAGE 12A
KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
LEAD STORY
A December Associated Press story on body branding revealed that the idea of having one's skin artistically seared as a "personal statement" is growing in popularity, especially in San Francisco. The branding customer
WEIRD
In October, Congress' General Accounting Office announced that, after visiting all 78 Army storage sites for the hand-held Stinger, Redeye and Dragon missiles, thousands were unaccounted for in the Army's records. More Stingers (7,732) and Redeyes (5,230) were on hand than records indicated, but 9,744 fewer Dragons were found. A U.S. Army spokesman said it was all a paperwork problem and that there were "no reports" of any missiles being lost, stolen or misplaced.
tomer. Each branding scar takes six weeks or longer to heal. One customer interviewed by The San Francisco Examiner said she got a large, elaborate African sunburst on her lower back because she thought it would help "keep me more centered" because "I couldn't get in balance myself."
According to an October report from U.S. Rep. John Dingell, D-Michigan, defense contractors recently billed the federal government for such inappropriate employee perks as $263,000 for a Smokey Robinson concert; $20,194 for "professional quality" golf balls; $63,000 for crystal decanters for employee awards; and $17,000 to hire referees and umpires for office sports leagues.
In August, postal clerk Joanne McCaughey and three others were issued formal reprimands by their supervisor in Cambridge, Mass, because they had punched in for work at 8:59 a.m. for a 9 a.m. shift. "Future deficiencies ... will result in more severe disciplinary action," read the reprimand, "including suspension or removal from the Postal Service." Said the supervisor, Michael Hannon. "It would become an abusive situation" if every employee punched in one minute early every day.
Auditors from the Department of Energy disclosed in August that the Agency spent $1.4 million in 1992 for 407 security people at the Rocky Flats nuclear site in Colorado to get exercise during working hours in order to stay fit. Nuclear security people are required by law to be physically fit, but the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which regulates civilian nuclear plants, says personnel stay fit at their own expense.
GOVERNMENT IN ACTION
endures from one to hundreds of one-second "strikes" with a blowtorch-heated, white-hot galvanized sheet metal design selected or created by the cus
In October, the federal government reopened its large office building in Binghamton, N.Y., — more than 13 years after it had been closed because of a brief electrical fire in the basement. The 1981 fire spread the chemicals dioxin and PCB throughout the building, and the government went on to spend $53 million in cleaning, then gutting and restoring the inside, then cleaning it again, to pass environmental inspection. The building cost $17 million to build in the first place.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1995
SECTION B
Should Williams be fired?
The Kansas basketball team lost badly to Indiana 80-61 on Dec. 17.
That's it — Kansas coach Roy Williams should be fired.
I'sick of winning all the time. I'sick of having our team ranked in the top five every year. Where is the challenge? Where is the suspense?
SPORTS EDITOR
WIGAN
GERRY
FEY
We need someone that makes the games exciting. Look at our football team, for instance. Each football game is an adventure. The fans don't go into
Kansas sophomore guard Jerd Hase attempts to shoot the ball over Missouri junior guard Julain Winfield in Columbia, Mo. No. 3 Kansas won the game 102-89 to cap off a 7-1 record over the winter break. The Jahways' only defeat came against Indiana Dec. 17.
the game with great expectations and every victory is something special.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Williams should be canned now He's just too successful.
Reality check.
Williams will not be fired now or in the foreseeable future (I pray), but it is interesting to examine what effect success has on this basketball program and its fans.
Every season the same thing happens Kansas defeats a team that has a higher ranking, but all Kansas fans expect the upset. Fans are happy but aren't satisfied. Then, for the basic fact that the basketball season is long and Kansas' competition is always tough, the Jayhawks no doubt lose to a team that is lower ranked.
The fans get upset. Williams is linked to some new job opening somewhere else. Roy gets upset and makes a comment.
The seeds of dissatisfaction have been planted again this season.
KAASE 35
KAL
45
Nonconference foes test Jayhawks
Kansas defeated No. 1 Massachusetts . Everyone from Dodge City to Atchison knew it would happen.
Kansas lost to Indiana. Everyone from Goodland to Pittsburgh can't believe the Jayhawks could lose to the lousy unranked Hoosiers.
Williams hadn't even been contacted by Tennessee officials, but still the rumors flew.
First and foremost, Kansas is not the first team to lose against Indiana at Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Ind. Roy and the 'Hawks were batting some stiff odds in that building. Before dominating Kansas, Indiana had a 46-game winning streak, the longest current streak in college basketball.
How difficult was it?
How did Kansas’ non-conference games measure up to the other members of the Big Eight? The opponents that were ranked higher are in the upper row, while the lower ranking teams are below.
Iowa State Kansas State Oklahoma State Colorado Kansas Missouri Nebraska Oklahoma
Toughest Non-conference teams
Iowa Purdue Saint Louis
Alabama Auburn Illinois
Arizona Arizona St. Michigan St.
Montana St. Nevada-Reno Washington
Connecticut Florida U.Mass
Arkansas Illinois Purdue
Michigan St. Long Beach Texas
Arkansas Ga. Tech Texas
Less Difficult Non-conference teams
Chicago St. Drake Purdue
Noward Texas A&M Wisc. Parkside
Appalachian St. N.W. Mo. St.. Texas A&M
Cornell Liberty North Texas
E. Tenn. St. Fort Hays St. So. Methodist
Chicago St. Mercee S.W. Mo. St.
Creighton Morehead St. N.E. Illinois
Alabama St. California Irvine Mt. St. Mary’s
The roots of displeasure are growing this season. If we don't watch it, we could piss off one of the greatest young coaches in the country. So much that Kansas loses him. Success is great, but it has a huge price — unreasonable expectation.
He later said that if that was how professors felt, he didn't need to deal with it. Almost immediately, Williams' name popped up as a candidate for the vacant head coach's job at Tennessee.
Secondly, the General was mad. Indiana coach Bobby Knight, never happy about losing to anybody, was 0-4 against Williams. The Hoosiers were also on the ropes with a 4-4 record. Knight needed that victory or the season would have been on a serious downhill skid.
The writer, according to Williams, continued to complain about Kansas' terrible play during the losing streak.
Kansas men's basketball has tradition and with tradition comes expectation. This is fine when restrained. But in previous cases, emotions have run high—too high.
In the letter, this anonymous professor wondered why Kansas wasn't having a pep rally before its next games as the Cornhuskers did before facing the Jawhaws.
Let's just keep Kansas' early winning ways in perspective. Enjoy each victory and remember, we could be following a 1-11 team instead of the No.3 team in the nation.
"Our fans are spoiled, our players are spoiled and our coaches are spoiled," Williams said in response last season.
Last season, Kansas went on a three-game losing streak, the longest streak since Williams started at Kansas. After the Jayhawks lost to Nebraska in Lincoln, Williams received a "Dear Roy" letter from a professor in East Asian studies.
Williams was as furious as I have ever seen him.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Kansas plays contenders not 'Sisters of the Blind'
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
Most top-25 teams pad their nonconference schedules with teams that Kansas coach Roy Williams likes to call "St. Mary's Sisters of the Blind."
But when a team with a winning record against weak nonconference teams begins conference play, having a padded schedule can be harmful.
If that logic is applied to Kansas' nonconference schedule, then Jayhawk fans should not be too worried heading into Saturday's game at Iowa State.
Kansas has defeated Florida in Allen Field House, won at North Carolina State and beat then-No. 1 Massachusetts in Anaheim, Calif. And by playing in a hostile environment away from home, even the loss to Indiana has probably helped the team.
ACTION OVER BREAK
Both the men's and women's teams had an eight game schedule through December. The high-light for the woman was a "Fill the Fieldhouse II" promotion against Northwestern.
Page 3B
Playing in such raucous environments as N.C. State and Indiana helped Kansas deal with the hostile crowd at the Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo., on Monday, said freshman forward Raef LaFrentz.
"Nonconference is nonconference. It's a whole different story in the Big Eight as I learned tonight," he said. "I think the nonconference schedule prepared us pretty well."
In contrast, Iowa State, a team that was picked by the media to finish atop the conference, lost at Colorado on Saturday. Although Iowa State won at Iowa, teams such as the Florida Institute of Technology and Virginia Commonwealth didn't prepare the Cyclones for a Big Eight road game. The same could be said for most of the teams in the conference.
Some of the weaker teams on nonconference schedules in the Big Eight include Mercer, Cornell, N.W. Missouri State, Morehead State, Mount St. Mary's and Chicago State.
Kansas has played the toughest nonconference schedule in the Big Eight, but it still has played some weak teams. That is all part of the process of making Kansas nonconference schedule, said Kansas coach Re Williams.
Williams said he wanted his 12 nonconference games divided equally among highly ranked teams, as well as lesser quality teams that had a chance to beat Kansas and teams that had no chance against Kansas.
Senior center Greg Ostertag put this season's nonconference schedule into perspective.
"I think that gives you a chance to get some confidence, a chance to test your team and a chance to see how they're going to do against, hopefully other top teams in the country," he said. "Then, when you put all together, you've got a good mix to get ready for conference play."
"I love our nonconference schedule," said sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn. "The early tests with Florida and UMass and the shock supplied by Indiana kind of set our heels straight. We're ready for the conference."
Some of Williams' players were a bit more enthusiastic in describing the nonconference schedule.
"This is the toughest nonconference schedule we've played since I've been here," he said.
Kansas swimmers have a tough break
Both teams prepare for Minnesota meet
By Tom Erickson
Kansas sportswriter
Winter Break was not much of a vacation for the Kansas men's and women's swimming team members.
After a long layoff from competition, both squads will meet with Minnesota on Saturday in Minneapolis. The Golden Gopher men are ranked eighth in the CSCA poll and the women are 18th.
The Jayhawks are winding up a series of two- and three-a-day practices with the start of classes today.
The men's team is ranked 21st in the latest College Swimming Coaches Association of America poll and the women hold the number 22 spot.
Senior freestyle Marc Hensel said he was ready to get back into action following a first-place finish at the Speedo East Cup in Chapel Hill, N.C. on Dec. 3.
"Some teams might travel to a Florida location or some island which is nice with the warm sun, but there is a lot of uncertainty with that," he said.
"Even though Minnesota is ranked higher than us, I don't think they are better," she said. "Since we haven't competed in a long time, a lot of us are ready to get up and race again."
"We have a long history of swimming them and swimming them well," he said. "I think if we can compete with them we can swim with anyone in the country."
"Our team stayed in town here so we know what to expect and know the facilities. It kind of brings us closer together as a team, too."
"We've had a few people quit and have one girl with mono that can't come back," she said. "It makes us realize that everyone has to give 100 percent effort every time."
Losing players has been the biggest challenge for the women this year, Davis said.
Hensel said facing Minnesota was always a great way to kick off the second half of the season.
The women's team is equally eager to get back into action, junior freestyle Jennifer Davis said.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said practice had been going well and there were no real problems going into Saturday's dual meet.
Having Minnesota ranked higher in the poll does not intimidate Kempf's teams at all, he said.
"There's nothing better than walking into someone's house and trying to take what is theirs," he said.
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf gives advice to members of the Kansas swimming team during practice. Both the men's and women's teams will compete Saturday.
SUNY RITCHIE BAY SCHOOL OF FIRE AND CIVIL ENGINEERING
BRIEFS
The Kansas City Star reported yesterday that Frederick and Southwest Conference Commissioner Steve Hatchell appeared to be the leading candidates, according to several SWC and Big Eight officials.
Frederick, who is serving his first year as the Division I Men's Basketball Committee chairman, is the only candidate known to have been asked by the selection committee to apply.
Other candidates may include associate Big Eight Commissioner Prentice Gautt and president of the College Football Association Chuck Neinas.
Kansas cheerleaders awarded
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick has been pegged as one of the top candidates for the Big 12 Conference's commissioner's job.
Frederick a candidate to head up Big 12
The Kansas competition cheerleaders captured the National Cheerleading Association Division I Cheerleading Championship in Dallas, Texas. The competition was held Jan. 5 and 6.
The University of Kansas can add another national championship to its history.
(1)
The Jayhawks defeated 83 other teams that qualified for the collegiate championships. Their award-winning routine will be performed at halftime of the Kansas-Kansas State men's basketball game on Jan. 18. The Kansas Crimson Girls placed third in Pom/Dance College Competition.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
2B
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tennis team to begin title defense
Both teams hold region's top ranking
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
The 1995 Kansas tennis season opens this week with the defending Big Eight Champion men's and women's teams ranked at the top of their respective regions.
In the latest Rolex Intercollegiate Tennis Association rankings, the women's team is ranked No.1 in the Central Region and 10th in the nation. The men's team also earned a No.1 regional ranking after a solid fall season, and it ranks 23rd in the national poll.
Michael Center, men's tennis coach and Kansas director of tennis, said he expected continued success for both teams in the spring season. The men's team, which opened its season Friday at the Milwaukee Tennis Classic, is focusing on the National Team Indoor Tournament in late February and the NCAA Tournament in May.
"We expect to repeat as Big Eight champs," Center said. "We return everybody from last year's team, and we added an excellent player in Enrique Abaroa."
The best opportunity for the men's team to reach its goal comes in late February, when it will travel to
Louisville, Ky., for the National Team Indoors. This tournament guarantees Kansas three matches against top-15 competition, including third-ranked Mississippi State.
"That is really a tremendous opportunity for us," senior Martin Erickson said. "If we can go down there and win two matches, we would be ranked in the top 10 and in good position for the NCAAs."
Poised to help the Jayhawks is the newcomer Abaroa, a French Open junior doubles champion and Wimbledon junior singles semifinalist.
For the Kansas women's team, repeating as Big Eight champions is top priority.
Leading the Jayhawks' title defense will be senior Nora Koves and freshman Christy Sim. Koves, the lone senior on the women's team, is ranked No. I regionally and second in the national individual standings. Aside from helping the Jayhawks defend their title and advance to the NCAA Tournament, Koves has a realistic shot at an individual national championship.
Sim, a two-time 5A Kansas high school champion, hopes Koves' experience will rub off on the rest of the team.
AMNIA FENN
Also counted on to have a big impact will be sophomore Jenny Atkerson, a semifinalist at this fall's Rolex Regional Tournament and the No. 5-ranked singles player in the region.
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center shows Enrique Abaroa how to improve his technique. The men's and women's teams will defend their Big Eight Conference championships this season.
Baseball team uses fall for preparation
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
This year's fall practices had a strangely different feel for Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham.
The change forced Bingham to make a major adjustment from the system he used for his previous seven seasons at Kansas. Despite the switch, everything went well.
Instead of playing exhibition games against area junior colleges, the Jayhawks had only themselves to contend with, thanks to a new Big Eight Conference rule that eliminated junior varsity teams for all sports.
"It was fairly successful from a competitive standpoint," he said. "We would have liked to have junior college teams here because it's good to have those people on campus for competition and from a recruiting standpoint."
Bingham said the practices were divided into five series of games in which different teams were rotated for each series. At the end of the fall they staged a final world series game.
"By having older players in practice settings it became more beneficial for us." he said.
The team will resume practice on Jan. 19, with the season opener at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas on Feb. 10. The Jayhawks do not play in Hogund-Maupin Stadium until March 1 when they will face Washburn.
Bingham said he thought returning starters Dan Rude, Josh Igou and Brent Wilhelm would make an impact on the upcoming season.
Rude, a shortstop and pitcher, will resume both roles for the Jayhawks in 1995. Bingham said he still was unsure if Rude would be a part of the starting rotation.
"We plan to put him in the bullpen for the first series and see what happens," he said.
Wilhelm, a third baseman and this season's team captain, said he was counting on a few of his teammates to help him lead the dayhawks.
"All of the other seniors have to help out," he said. "We have to be more consistent this year."
Igou, a right fielder, will provide stability in the outfield, despite his switch from left field. Junior Brian Turney will take over in center field for former Jayhawk Darryl Monroe, and Igou said he was looking for them to work together this season.
Although the thought of making a second trip to the College World Series in three years is quite appealing to Igou, other goals must come first.
"Going to the world series two years ago was a new experience for all of us," he said. "After tasting that a bit we want more. But first we want to win the regular season and win the regional."
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Over 2,000 images!
The Art Print and Poster Sale is here at the University of Kansas for a limited time only...choose from fine art, photography, movies, music, romantic, nostalgic, nature, children, 3-D, and much more, plus a full selection of poster hangers and frames!
PULP FICTION
JOHN TRAUGHTA
SAMUEL J. ALFRED
UMAN HURMAN
BABY VIVIETTE
UNI MARY
AMARO PILMMEER
MARGIE DE KENZER
TIMO BRAME
CYN Spruce
DONNA NANCY ATTITTE
THE STOPPER MALKEN
GRACE WILSON
ON SALE OCTOBER 21
PULP FICTION
JOHN TRAVULTA
SAMUEL J. JACKSON
UNA THORMAN
BARRY KESTEL
TON MOTT
JANE ROMMER
MARGARETH WESTERN
VINC DRAKES
ENRI STOLTO
ROSENNA ARGOUTTE
CHRISTOPHER WALKER
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
3B
Men's basketball rolls during winter break
Kansas goes 7-1; Hoosiers defeat 'Hawks handily
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
Despite the Grinch who popped up last month in Indiana, the Kansas Jayhawks had happy holidays during winter break, going 7-1 and winning all home games. At the beginning of Big Eight conference play, Kansas is ranked No. 3 by The Associated Press with an 11-1 record. Kansas lost only at Indiana and won at North Carolina State, Southern Methodist University and Missouri. The Jayhawks have won eight consecutive games going into Saturday's game at Iowa State.
DEC.10
KANSAS 96, NC STATE 91
Kansas made a school-record 15 of 25 three-pointers in a close road win in Raleigh, N.C. Four Jayhawks scored in double figures led by junior forward Sean Pearson's 22 points. N.C. State tried to keep up with Kansas' three-point barrage, but was only 9 for 34 from beyond the arc. One of Kansas' 15 three-pointers was made by freshman guard C.B. McGrath, his first basket of the season.
DEC.17
DEC.17
KANSAS 61, INDIANA 80
Indiana continued its home-court winning streak, which now stands at 49, and handed the then No. 3 Jayhawks their worst defeat of the year to date. Three Kansas players scored in double figures led by sophomore guard Jerod Haase's 16. But the Jayhawks were 5-23 from three point range. Kansas' three big men, senior center Greg Ostertag, sophomore forward Scot Pollard and freshman forward Raef LaFrentz were outscored 51 to 22 by Indiana senior forward Alan Henderson and sophomore forward Brian Evans.
"I was just not pleased with the way we played on any aspect of the game
DEC.20
offensively, defensively, rebounding,
our intensity, Kansas coach Roy
Williams said. "I didn't think we
played as hard as we have played."
KANSAS 80. SANTA CLARA 75
For the first time since Williams started coaching the Jayhawks, no upperclassmen started in a Kansas basketball game. Freshman guard Billy Thomas and Pollard replaced Pearson and Ostertag in the starting lineup. Ostertag responded by scoring 16 points with nine rebounds and three blocked shots. The Jayhawks shot 55 percent from the field and held the Broncos to 35 percent.
DEC.22
KANSAS 71, RICE 57
LaFrentz tied career highs with 18 points and nine rebounds as he led the Jayhawks to a victory against the Owls. Thomas and Pollard started for the second consecutive game in place of Pearson and Ostertag.
Kansas won the game by holding Rice to 32 percent shooting from the field despite the Jayhawks shooting 40 percent.
"For us to be the team we want to be we've got to have a balance of inside play and outside, we've got to get to the free-throw line," Williams said. "That wasn't a very pretty game."
DEC.31
KANSAS 93, FORT HAYS STATE 55
KANSAS S, PORT HAYS STATE 85
Ostertag started for the first time since Dec. 17 and led Kansas with 23 points, 11 rebounds and six blocked shots as the Jayhawks defeated the NCAA division II Tigers and continued their tradition of playing smaller in-state schools such as FHSU.
The Jayhawks used their size, dominating inside play as they out-
rebounded the Tigers 58-39. LaFrentz recorded his first double-double with 12 points and 12 rebounds.
KANSAS 10G, EAST TENNESSEE STATE 73
JAN.3
Oostergt became the all-time leading shot blocker in Kansas basketball history with 201 blocks as the Jayhawks defeated the Buccaneers. Oostert blocked four shots to pass Danny Manning's old record of 200 blocks.
Sophomore guard Jerod Haase broke out of a mild slump by making all of his six shots and scored 18 points. Four other Jayhawks scored double figures, and Kansas scored more than 100 points for the first time this season.
JAN. 7
JAN. 7
KANSAS 97, SOUTHERN
METHODIST UNIVERSITY 58
Kansas shot 56 percent from the field while holding SMU to 29 percent as the Jayhawks defeated the Mustangs in Dallas. Ostertag had 10 points, eight rebounds and three blocks in his return to his native Texas. The Jayhawkes were 5 of 12 from three-point range, but the Mustangs were only 4 of 29.
JAN. 9
KANSAS 102. MISSOURI 89
JAN.9
Kansas opened Big Eight Conference play by halting Missouri's 16-game conference winning streak and defeating the Tigers at the Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo. Pollard and Pearson led Kansas with 22 points each as Kansas dominated the game's inside play. The 102 points were the most points ever scored against Missouri at the Hearnes Center.
"They've really had some success and had a phenomenal year last year and we've been pretty doggone good as well, but we were fortunate to come out on the top end tonight," Williams said.
GERLEY
33
Kansas senior guard Greg Gurley and junior forward Sean Pearson attempt to stop the advance of Rice forward Robert Johnson in Allen Field House. The Jawhays' next game will be against Iowa State Saturday in Ames, Iowa.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Women's basketball goes 7-1 during holiday
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The holiday season was a good one for the Kansas women's basketball team.
After going 7-1 during winter break, the Jahaways are 12-2 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight Conference. They currently hold the 14th spot in the Associated Press' top 25 women's basketball ball.
KANSAS 101. CREIGHTON 84
DEC.10
The Jayhawks exploded to score 56 points in the first half en route to their victory over the Blue Jaws.
All of the Kansas players who entered the game recorded points. Junior guard Charisse Sampson had 21 points and four steals. Senior forward Angela Aycock was close behind with 20 points as the Jayhawks hit more than 55 percent of their shots from the field.
KANSAS 64. NORTHWESTERN 78
DEC.18
What was intended to be a party for the Jayhawks and their fans was crashed by the Northwestern Wildcats.
Northwestern defeated Kansas in a
game billed "Fill The Fieldhouse II." The women fell in front of 7,850 people, the year's biggest crowd. Even though the fans did not see a Jayhawk victory, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said Kansas proved its worth.
"One of the things I hope the crowd did see was that Kansas did not give up," she said. "Obviously we're disappointed, but I am pleased with the effort that our players made in the second half."
The Jayhawks had to battle back from deficits as big as 15 points that the Wildcats built up in the first half. They cut Northwestern's lead to five, but the Wildcats never relinquished their lead.
"It seemed like they were hitting everything," Aycock said.
Aycock hit plenty of her own shots as she led Kansas with 31 points. Following Aycock was Sampson, who scored 18 points.
But Kansas could not match Northwestern's inside play. The Wildcats exploited their height advantage over Kansas throughout the game.
"I feel that's where they really hurt us," Washington said. "We're going to have that challenge all season long."
Kansas often makes up for its lack of height with its speed. Some of that
quickness was lost when an ankle injury forced sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon out of the game.
"We should have won the game whether Tamecka was in the game or not. Wejust shot poorly," Aycock said of Kansas, which was 35 percent from the floor in the game.
DEC.21
KANSAS 84, DePAUL 67
The Jayhawks rebounded after their loss to Northwestern by defeating DePaul.
Kansas used a balanced scoring attack to defeat then-No. 24 DePaul. In their third straight home game, five Jayhawks scored in double figures led by Aycock. She scored 22 points and had six rebounds.
Sampson had 14 points while sophomore forward Shelley Canada and junior forward Keshana Ledet each scored 12.
After hitting a shooting slump against Northwestern when the Jayhawks were 21-of-60, they hit 49.3 percent of their shots from the floor.
DR. PEPPER/LADYBEAR CLASSIC
KANSAS 98, SOUTHERN MISSIS-
SIPPI 96
DEC.29-30
The Jayhawks captured the tournament championship in Waco, Texas with two victories in two days.
Aycock was key to Kansas' first round win against Southern Mississippi. She scored 36 points, a career high, and dished out 11 assists as well.
KANSAS 85, BAYLOR 68
Sampson recorded a double-double with her 25 points and 11 rebounds during the fast-paced game.
"Southern Miss was one of the fastest basketball games I've seen in a long time, men's or women's," Washington said.
The Jayhawks captured the championship, its second of the season, with their 17-point victory over Baylor. Its first came at the Dial Classic in early December.
Aycock, the tournament's MVP, had 24 points against Baylor, which gave her 60 points for the two-day tournament. She added four rebounds and two assists.
"Angela Aycock is an All-American," Washington said of her senior forward. "She's been one of the finest forwards in the nation, but she's also shown she can handle the ball."
Sampson was named to the all-tournament team. She recorded 20 points and six steals against Baylor.
Kansas" honors continued as Dixon
was awarded with the tournament's Hustle Award.
KANSAS 99. HOUSTON 98
"We were a little tired at Houston, we definitely were," Washington said. "But to beat teams at their place and get one point or two point wins on the road is very significant."
For the fourth consecutive game, the Jayhawks scored more than 80 points and tallied yet another win.
Kansas relied on two Angie Halbleib free throws with 14 seconds remaining in the game to secure a win. The victory was Washington's 400th career win.
"I am thankful that I have been able to be in this game so long," Washington said.
Kansas got another career night from Aycock. She tied a career high, one that she set against Southern Mississippi with 36 points.
JAN.6
KANSAS 80. IOWA STATE 69
Opening Big Eight Conference play in Ames, Iowa, the Jayhawks defeated the Cyclones and boosted their record to 11-2.
first half, Kansas surpassed that output in the first eight minutes of the second half. As a team, the Jayhawks shot almost 45 percent from the field and were 22-of-29 from the line.
Sampson paced Kansas with 25 points and six rebounds. Aycock poured in 24 points as well.
After scoring only 31 points in the
JAN.8
KANSAS 77. NEBRASKA 64
The Jayhawks captured their seventh consecutive road victory with their win over the Cornhuskers. That mark broke the team's previous record of six straight wins on the road.
"The road trip was quite a challenge," Washington said. "We had some tough games and they really responded well."
Kansas struggled through a poor shooting performance in the first half. Some of the sluggishness may have resulted from a light show that disrupted the pregame shoot around. Washington said the team warmed up in the dark.
"I'm not going to suggest that it was all attributed to not shooting in the lights, but we did do better in the second half," she said.
Salaam's NFL draft spot may fall
The Associated Press
BOLDER, Colo. — Heisman Trophy winner Rashaan Salaam's decision to turn pro a year early could drop him behind two other college running backs in this year's NFL draft, according to a reputed draft analyst.
"Rashan is a top-15 player, a top-10 player possibly and a top-5 player possibly," Kiper told The Denver Post. "If he had gone back, he would no doubt be a top-5 pick, but then he might've gotten hurt."
ESPN draft analyst Mel Kiper has projected Salaam to either be selected by the Cincinnati Bengals with the fifth pick or by the New York Jets with the ninth pick in the April draft.
"He's a big back with a lot of speed," Minnesota Vikings scout Jerry Reichow said of Wheatley. "He doesn't have great elusiveness, but he's a quality back."
Salaam, who became the fourth player in NCAA Division I-A history to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a single season, announced his decision to turn pro Monday, saying he had little else to prove at the college level.
That's what happened to Wheatley after he chose to stay at Michigan for his senior year. But NFL scouts are not too concerned about Wheatley because he injured his shoulder, not his knee.
NFL draft
Players reenrolling college eligibility to enter the 1995 NFL draft with class position and school:
Derrick Alexander, junior, DE, Florida State
Blake Brockermayer, junior, OL, Texas
Curtis Martin, junior, RB, Pittsburgh
Rashae Selaem, junior, RB, Colorado
Warren Sapp, junior, RT, Miami
James Stewart, junior, RB, Miami
Jack Jackson, junior, WR, Florida
John Welsh, junior, QB, Brigham Young
Craig Powell, junior, LB, Ohio State
Korey Stringer, junior, OL, Ohio State
Lorenzo Styles, junior, LB, Ohio State
STATE
Noah Musser/KANSAN
NCAA keeps athlete job ban, relaxes on eligibility
The Associated Press
But in the opening session of the 89th NCAA convention Monday, delegates made a significant concession to let freshmen who don't meet academic requirements get financial aid and practice with their teams.
SAN DIEGO — The NCA4, which last month made $1.75 billion in a new CBS television contract, says athletes can't make $1.500 in a part-time job.
All in all, Monday's voting was a mixed bag for student athletes, whose visibility is getting greater at the annual rule-making meetings of the ruling body of college sports.
Then, delegates twice defeated a plan to let athletes who do not meet freshmen standards get a fourth year of eligibility by making good academic progress.
championships because not enough schools sponsor it.
But this convention will be remembered for the wide-ranging changes in freshmen eligibility requirements.
More than 2,000 delegates hoped to finish their agenda tonight, a half-day early. Today's items included one to do away with the men's gymnastics
They go into effect Aug.1, 1996 unless modified at the January 1996 convention.
Known as Proposition 16, the new rules are the latest in the NCAA's stormy 12-year effort to set equitable freshmen standards for all athletes, rich and poor, Black and white.
"We've taken a big step, an important step in academics," said Judith Albino, head of the NCAA Presidents Commission. "Prop 16 will set a new standard for a number of years to come."
Nevertheless, the acrimony over freshmen-eligibility standards and other issues characterized the debate. Concern over cheating drove a majority of Division I schools to turn down the proposal to let athletes have jobs that pay no more than
$1,500 a year. Athletes cannot hold jobs of any kind.
"Fear of abuse drives much of our discussion," Hoke Smith, president of Towson State, said in arguing for the fourth year of eligibility. "If students can be admitted and can succeed academically, we shouldn't limit their eligibility. Our basic purpose is to graduate students."
Schools also turned down a measure to leave it up to individual schools whether to use standardized test scores as a part of freshmen academic requirements.
"Since the NCAA strengthened its requirements, all athletes, including minorities, are graduating at higher rates than in the past," said Cliff Gillespie, dean of admissions at Middle Tennessee State. "We urge the NCAA to once again confirm its commitment."
In the narrowest vote, schools decided not to let "partial qualifiers" have a fourth year of eligibility.
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4B
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
5B
Baseball may lose antitrust exemption
Unhappy players could challenge the salary cap
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Even if Congress takes away baseball's antitrust exemption, it's unclear what the effect would be on the strike.
"It has no practical effect on the labor negotiations," acting commissioner Bud Selig said last week. "It doesn't create any long-term solutions."
The Sherman Antitrust Act prohibits "every contract, combination or conspiracy in restraint of trade."
Without the exemption, the players could challenge the salary cap as an unlawful restraint of trade.
"The principle problem with the immunity they have now is it gives them an incentive not to bargain with the union," said Eugene Orza, the No. 2 official of the players' association. "They get, at least they believe they are given the right, to do what no other industry in North America could do. In football they didn't implement a salary cap. Hockey didn't do so. The reason is that in football and hockey they know it's
As the strike approached its 150th day Sunday, owners claimed removing the exemption wouldn't solve the sport's eighth work stoppage since 1972.
illegal."
However, the union would gain leverage. Owners would face the possibility of having to defend a salary cap against the antitrust laws and probably would lose.
Owners point to the NFL Players Association's difficulty with its antitrust suit, which was filed after its failed four-week strike in 1987. Courts forced the football union to give up its power to negotiate collective bargaining agreements and collect dues. But players eventually won in court and the final settlement, which didn't occur until 1993, gave the players greater rights than the Plan B free agency owners had implemented.
"Football didn't try to implement a salary cap," Orza said. "Hockey is willing to threaten the most significant season in its history in a bargaining dispute.
"Why is hockey not trying to implement a salary cap? Because owners know they're not allowed to."
Owners will be on Capitol Hill this week lobbying to save the exemption.
Intervention needed baseball players say
The Associated Press
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — What's it going to take for baseball's owners and players to reach a settlement?
Bret Saberhagen of the New York Mets isn't sure, but he knows one thing: "I'd like to see baseball played as much as anyone but we won't be playing on time (in 1995), that's for sure."
Saberhagen was one of several major leaguers in Palm Springs on Sunday for a charity softball game. A group of American League players beat the National League 14-0.
Bret Boone of the Cincinnati Reds said he is ready to embrace any kind of intervention in the strike.
"Everything's welcome," Boone said. "There's been a lot of talk about having this settled in court. I can live with that."
The game and other activities raised $50,000 for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation.
NFL coaches.juggle job changes with playoffs
Bv Barrv Wliner
The Associated Press
The NFL coaching carousel is in full spin.
Pete Carroll is out in New York, with Rich Kotite heading up the New Jersey Turnpike to take his place with the Jets.
Dick Vernail appears set to replace Kotie in Philadelphia. Jeff Fisher looks safe in Houston, despite going 1-5 after taking over for Jack Pardee.
Wayne Fontes is staying in Detroit, smiling broadly with a two-year contract extension. Barry Switzer had his agreement with Cowbucks owner Jerry Jones rolled over, meaning he still has a five-year deal.
And Dennis Erickson is on top of the wish list in Seattle and Denver.
With the playoffs in full swing on the weekends, NFL teams are keeping the midweek period busy with all kinds of coaching moves. On Thursday, the Jets changed coaches for the second straight year, firing Carroll and hiring Kotite, who once was an assistant for them and was fired by the Eagles last month.
weekend.
Carroll, who was 6-10 in his only season as coach, was unable to get the Jets back on track after they blew a 24-16 lead over Miami in the fourth quarter of a battle for first place in the FAC East on Thanksgiving
Jets owner Leon Hess, who rarely makes such decisions, pursued Kotte without consulting general manager Dick Steinberg.
Short of going to the Super Bowl, Kotie really never had a chance in Philadelphia once Jeff Lurie bought the Eagles. Lurie wanted to hire his own staff, and when the Eagles lost seven straight games and fell out of the playoffs, Kotie was history.
Now he is the future with the Jets.
After a dozen years in the broadcast booth, Vermell's coaching spirit apparently has been rekindled. He's expected to return to the Eagles in the next few days.
That's what Vermell's coaching friends expect, especially since Lurie offered him more than $2 million a year for five years to be coach-general manager.
Fisher lost his first five games in Houston, then beat the Jets to conclude the season. Bud Adams rehired Fisher on Thursday.
Fontes led the Lions to consecutive winning seasons for the first time in 20 years. They've won the NFC Central twice in his six full years in charge, made the playoffs as a wild card this year, and have done well late in the season, when playoff berths are on the line.
Sports facts
Pro football
Record of home team in NFC and AFC
championship games over last 10 years:
Won-Lost
AFC 7-3
NFC 7-3
SOURCE: National
Football League
NHL owners reject contract
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Free agency is main problem
The Associated Press
One owner, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said commissioner Gary Bettman was getting input from each owner as well as union head Bob Goodenow before submitting a revised proposal back to the Board of Governors at 6 p.m. EST.
NEW YORK—NEIL owners yesterday voted down the latest contract proposal in a rancorous conference call and said they would submit a revised "final" contract offer in an effort to save the season.
If the owners, who rejected the contract by a 14-12 vote, decide to accept the new plan, it would be submitted to Goodenow and the players.
One general manager told employees that either way, the 102-day lockout would end last night. The NHL could become the first major professional sport to end an entire season to a labor dispuite.
Hope grew as management's noon deadline was allowed to pass and owners discussed the latest proposal among themselves, but some owners were disappointed with the contract Bettman brought them. Free agency was an especially contentious subject, according to several sources.
"There's a lot of issues that have developed into a very substantial controversy among the clubs of the league," Toronto Maple Leafs general manager Cliff Fletcher said. "There's going to have to be a resolution of those before we can go forward."
Voices were raised and tempers flared during the 21/2-hour conference call, one owner said, adding that Betttm was often put in the
position of defending his actions.
Employees from teams around the league noted that several owners seemed intense, agitated or upright during the call.
"It was a very passionate conference call," Boston Bruins assistant general manager Mike O'Connell said. "Strong feelings were expressed on both sides."
Goodenow was conducting a conference call with player representatives within a few minutes after the owners' reelection.
Most of the issues — including salary arbitration, rookie salary cap and right to reopen the contract — apparently were resolved during the more than 20 hours of talks. Free agency was the main trouble spot.
A player representative, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said the proposed agreement included a draft age of 19, a sliding free-agency scale from 32 to 30 years of age and a one-time $300,000 lump sum of retroactive pay to each team.
Edmonton Oilers owner Peter Pocklington said before the conference call there could be problems with unrestricted free agency dropping to 30.
The agreement also was believed to include a reopener clause that would allow the league to renegotiate with the union before the 30-year-old plateau is reached. Owners had proposed that players become unrestricted free agents at age 32; the union wanted it to be 30.
Negotiations hit a snag yesterday when Bettman pulled back some earlier concessions in an attempt to get the players to budge on the age requirement.
Bettman and the owners have said that the season must start by Monday if each team is to play 50 games followed by four full playoff rounds. Goodenow went into negotiations saying he felt that date was firm.
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6B
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
NFL PLAYOFF PREVIEW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dallas hopes to win third straight title
The Associated Press
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Michael Irvin has put the Dallas Cowboys in the prediction business, guaranteeing another win over San Francisco in the NFC title game. The 49ers say their answer will come on game day.
"He might be trying to take one of those pages out of Jimmy Johnson's book," San Francisco linebacker Ken Norton Jr. said. "They pulled something like that last year. Apparently it worked. So hev, whnnot try it again?"
Norton, who joined San Francisco as a free agent, was a member of the Dallas team that backed Johnson's brash guarantee by beating the 49ers 38-21 en route to a second straight Super Bowl victory.
Barry Switzer is now coaching the Cowboys in place of Johnson, who quit after a falling out with club
owner Jerry Jones. But Irvin didn't hesitate to turn to the psychological play, saying the Cowboys would beat San Francisco, period, when the teams meet Sunday at Candlestick in a third straight title matchup.
"They can talk. We can talk until we're black and blue in the face," Norton said. "If there's talking going on on the field, that's one thing. But as far as talking during the week, that's all good for writing things like that, but we know the game is played on the field."
Last year, the 49ers did not react with such confidence. They seemed taken aback by Johnson's remarks, and San Francisco players, looking for a way to respond, lost their cool in a pregame trash-talking match with some of the Cowboys.
This time, the 49ers say, they won't let the Cowboys' talk get them riled.
San Diego Chargers
11:30 A.M. Sunday Jan. 15 at Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Steelers
5 P.M. Sunday Jan. 29 in Miami
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Dallas Cowboys San Francisco 49'ers
3 P.M. Sunday Jan. 15 at San Francisco
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Steelers may win AFC championship Sunday
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — There are no Jerry Rices or Michael Irvins in this game. There are plenty of power runners and bruising blockers and massive tight ends.
Somehow, things can work out that way when so much attention is paid elsewhere.
But game-breaking receivers? No way.
Which means that San Diego's Mark Seay or Pittsburgh's Ernie Marsj might come up with a decisive play in Sunday's AFC championship game.
"That would be fine," said Mills, who has had some of his best performances in playoff games, including five catches for 117 yards in the rout of Cleveland last Saturday. "The end result is what counts, though. We're all rewarded if we win. We play this game for us to win, and whatever gives us the best chance to win, we'll do."
Mills made only 19 receptions this season.
although he averaged a team-high, 20.2 yards per catch.
The Steelers used a four-man rotation, with Andre Hastings and rookie Charles Johnson, their No. I pick, playing the first and third quarters, Mills and Yancey Thigpen the second and fourth periods.
On Nov. 27, however, the rotation was scrapped and all four receivers were used in various situations the rest of the way.
Fullback John L. Williams led the Steelers in receptions with 51, mostly on flare patterns and screens.
Tight end Eric Green was next with 46, followed by Johnson (38) and Thiggen (36). Frequent passing simply doesn't fit this team's profile.
"We know what to expect in this type of offense," said Mills, a 4-year veteran from Florida who played in a similar attack for most of his college days. "But I think we all can go deep, we all can make the clutch catches."
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JONATHAN HAYES
KU Choirs Spring 1995
There are vacancies available for male singers in the
University Singers 10:30-11:20 M-W-F
Men's Glee Club 3:30-4:40 T-R
Spring Repertoire:
War Requiem
by Benfamin Britten
If you are interested in singing in one of these choirs, come to Room 328 Murphy Hall at any of the times listed
---
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
7B
Sex policy raises enrollment
Two years later more students say 'yes' to consent rule
The Associated Press
YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio — Two years after Antioch College regulated sex, the "kissing police" aren't patrolling campus.
But a policy that gives students every opportunity to say "no" appears to have had at least one positive effect—on recruiting.
Marian Jensen, Antioch's dean of students, said applications and inquiries from students interested in attending Antioch were up. She thinks the increase is due, in part, to publicity about Antioch's sex rules.
"We've talked to students who have applied and said, 'We've heard about it and think it's neat,' Jensen said.
Under the policy adopted in January 1993, students must obtain affirmative verbal consent from their partner at each level of intimacy — from kissing to intercourse. Violators can be expelled from the Southwestern Ohio liberal arts school, which has about 600 students — 70 percent
of them women.
So far, only two cases have gone before the school's hearing board. In one case, the offender was suspended from school and required to make a public apology. No violation was found in the second case.
Karen Hall, director of Antioch's Sexual-Offense Prevention and Survivors Advocacy Program, said that there had been several dozen other alleged violations handled at lower levels of enforcement. Most ended in mediated agreements between the two parties, she said.
The policy was aimed at date rape. In 1900, the school adopted a strict policy under which students accused of sexual offenses could be removed from campus within 24 hours. The policy was later revised with the addition of the sexual-consent dictum, which was designed to clearly establish what, if any, romantic acts were being agreed to.
The policy states that verbal consent "should be obtained with each new level of physical and/or sexual contact or conduct in any given interaction, regardless of who initiates it."
According to the policy, asking, "Do you want to have sex with me?" is not enough. The request for consent must be specific for each act: "Do you
want to kiss?" "Can I touch you there?" and so on.
New students are required to attend workshops on the policy. But Andy Abrams, a recent graduate who now works for Antioch's housing department, still fields questions on the topic.
Questions range from whether written consent forms must be secured to whether "kissing police" prowl the campus in search of violations.
In both cases, the answer is no.
Extensive media coverage of the policy in the last two years has made it generally well known, he said.
"There is not a student on this campus who can say they don't think about it at one time or another," said Abrams, who supports the policy.
"If you're going to be sexually intimate with someone, it's really important to talk about it before you ever even take any steps toward that intimacy," he said. "And it's really important to check in as you're going along."
Abrams acknowledged that it can be difficult to follow the rules because of the fear of rejection.
"I do it, and I still find myself nervous at times," he said. "People feel vulnerable. People say 'no,' and you have to get used to it."
Gore changes superhighway route
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Having concentrated for the past two years on how telecommunications reform could help American business, the Clinton administration is switching gears and trying to sell it to the American public.
Up to now, consumers have gotten second billing in a legislative debate focused on how reform would affect multimillion-dollar telecommunications companies' ability to get into new businesses.
for consumers and give them more choices."
"We've got to make people know how this will affect their daily lives," said Greg Simon, domestic policy adviser to Vice President Al Gore. "Innovation and competition in the information society will lower prices
The first step in that effort was to come yesterday, when Gore planned to discuss the benefits to the average American in a speech to regulators and local government officials meeting in Washington.
Legislation proposed in the last Congress sought to free telecommunications companies to provide a variety of futuristic services and devices.
It would have let telephone and cable companies get into each others' businesses and let regional phone companies provide long-distance service and manufacture telecommunications equipment.
Under this scenario, a person could buy local phone service from a cable
company, HBO and other video services from a phone company and long-distance service from a regional Bell. The added competition in each business would lower consumer prices, supporters have said.
This year's legislation, which has not yet been introduced, is expected to focus on opening these same businesses to competition. But disputes are likely to arise over how this would be accomplished. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole has favored removing barriers to each of these businesses at the same time.
The administration argues that there should be a transition period. Otherwise, Simon said, monopolies such as the majority of local telephone and cable companies could use their power to stifle competitors.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wife of addict, rapist 'trying to help'
Husband raped girl hours after wedding
The Associated Press
RIVERSIDE, Calif. The 911 caller speaks in a rush, the way children do when they're tattling, jamming every detail into one long, breathless sentence.
"My, um, we were going downstairs and my sister, she was, this one guy was drunk, and he, he tried to have sex with my sister, and she's got blood all over ... and she's all crying and."
Operator: "How old is your sister?"
Caller: "My sister is um, she's 6."
Operator: "How old are you?"
Operator: Howe
Caller:"I'm 10."
In the background, a woman — her mother — screams, "Don't! Don't! Don't!" The phone line goes dead.
It was January 15, 1994, and a child had just been raped by her brand-new stepfather, a crack addict with full-blown AIDS.
No one knew it at that moment, but the assault that stained the girl's polka-dot dress, her cotton underwear and her dress-up white tights with her blood had also infected her with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.
The attacker was Frank Cisco Bridges, 44, who had married her mother barely three hours before. So stoned during the ceremony that he picked his teeth with the minister's sermon cards, Bridges urinated in a potted plant at the reception.
Just that morning, his new wife had bailed him out of jail on a petty theft charge so they could be married at her home in an upper-middle class, suburban neighborhood.
Last month, she was convicted of child endangerment and being an accessory after the fact to her daughter's rape. The woman was to be sentenced yesterday and faces a maximum sentence of six years and eight months in prison. To protect the child's identity and privacy, The Associated Press is not identifying the girl or her mother.
"I know of no other case like this anywhere," said Riverside County prosecutor Tim Schaaf. "If she wanted to marry this monster and try to save him, that's fine. But she's not allowed to take her children into this. She is responsible for their safety."
Bridges made a partial confession after the attack. On the first day of jury selection, he pleaded guilty to five felony counts of child molestation and rape. He was sentenced in July to 38 years' imprisonment.
Child welfare authorities sent the girl and her two brothers to live with an aunt in Michigan. Contrary to her brother's 911 call, the girl was actually 7 the night she was raped. Now 8, the girl is displaying diminished motor skills, an early sign of the fatal illness but has not developed AIDS.
The mother is free on bail and remains in Riverside.
She is an educated woman, with a master's degree in special education, but said herself that she makes stupid choices in men. Her first husband, the father of her children, is an abusive alcoholic currently incarcerated on drunken driving charges, her attorney said.
"I obviously have made poor decisions about the men that I've gotten involved with," she said. "But I'm not a criminal."
She was visiting with wedding guests when Bridges lured her daughter upstairs with the promise of a dollar. He locked the master bedroom door, held the girl down by her throat and raped her.
The girl screamed. Her brothers, in another upstairs room, ran for their mother. All three banged on the door
until the girl unlocked it, covered in blood, clutching her tights in one hand.
The boys told police Bridges ran naked from the room. Officers found him later, walking along a nearby road dressed in slacks, children's shoes and his wife's shirt.
In a tape-recorded statement, Bridges first blamed a non-existent twin brother. He chuckled at one point, telling police he became sexually aroused watching his "brother" rape the girl. Eventually he admitted some of the committed offenses.
"I think he's an incredibly selfish man," said Schaaf, who prosecuted both newlyweds. "You add to that the drugs. You add to it the knowledge that he's going to die."
The couple met about two years ago. Both were group counselors for a county probation department. It took six months for the woman to discover Bridges' fondness for crack cocaine.
"I should have said goodbye. I should have never got involved with a person who used drugs," she said. "I wanted to help him."
Last September, diagnosed with AIDS, homeless and sick, Bridges moved in. She decided to marry him.
Vietnam bans firecrackers; residents upset
The Associated Press
BINH DA, Vietnam — As the Lunar New Year approaches, this village should be bustling with young and old making firecrackers so Vietnam can welcome Tet in properly raucous fashion.
Trucks from all over the country should be loading up firecrackers, products of Binh Da's centuries-old cottage industry. Explosions should be shattering the air as customerstest the wares.
But this year Binh Da is quiet: Vietnam's ban on firecrackers took effect Jan. 1.
One of Vietnam's oldest and best-loved traditions has fallen afoul of safety concerns, and no one is quite sure how they will fill the silence when the clock strikes midnight Jan. 30, beginning the Year of the Pig.
For the superstitious, firecrackers scared away evil spirits. For most people, they simply advertised good times
To the 10,000 people of Binh Da. 12
miles southwest of Hanoi, firecrackers provided a better living than farming.
"Making firecrackers was the only way I could pay for their education," Nguyen Thi Hai said of her three children. She said her tiny rice paddy could not even feed her family.
The government argues firecrackers do more harm than good. Last year during Tet celebrations alone, firecrackers killed 71 people, injured 765 and did $3 million damage.
$500,000 on firecrackers last year — money that could have paid to build a school or clinic, one newspaper chided.
"There is nothing good or useful about firecrackers," said Dr. Le Ngoc Quynh, whose burn unit at St. Paul's Hospital in Hanoi is swamped with burn victims each Tet.
Hanoi's 2.1 million residents spent
In late 1994, authorities went door-to-door in Binh Da, asking families to pledge compliance with the ban. Officials elsewhere received promises from citizens not to use firecrackers.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
9B
Russian cease-fire ends
Truce crumbles within 4 hours
The Associated Press
GROZNY, Russia — Chechen rebels scrambled yesterday to reinforce their presidential palace during a cease-fire that collapsed in hours, heralding more fighting ahead.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Flood of Chechnya Harvests
Chechens also faced by the civil war on its territory:
15,000 people
RUSSIA
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Moscow
Minsk
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200,000
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Fled to Dagestan
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GEORGIA
United States
69 million inhabitants
kilns
SOHRSCI International Consultation for the First Geneva meeting for PIX CAMB
The proposed 48-hour truce, announced by Moscow early yesterday, was designed to allow both sides to gather dead and wounded while civilians fled Grozny.
Sniper fire sounded throughout the truce, which crumbled after four hours when salvos of Russian artillery slammed into the city center. Each side immediately blamed the other.
But it proved a fleeting pause in the battle for the Cheechan capital, devastated by a month-long siege and 11 days of a Russian ground attack launched to quell a secessionist uprising.
Chechen officials, rejecting Moscow's cease-fire terms as an ultimatum, again insisted on a Russian withdrawal before they would lay down their arms.
The bloodshed showed no sign of abating. Dozens of heavily armed Chechen fighters sheltered in the ravaged palace, where fighting has focused for days, ruled out peace or compromise.
The nine-story palace has withstood hundreds of shells and bullets, and whole floors have collapsed. Huge shell craters pock the surrounding square, and burned-out Russian armored vehicles litter the area.
Dead Russian soldiers lay in some rooms of the building, while other mangled bodies sat slumped outside. The bodies of dead Chechen fighters were placed in the corridors on doors and other makeshift stretchers.
Government leaders in Moscow and Grozny urged further negotiation, but harsh statements undermined the message.
"Russia is sending in reserves to annihilate our nation," said Col. Aslan Maskhadov, the armed forces commander in secession Chechnya, on
Chechen TV. "But our army will fight to the last — we are ready to die for our independence and our freedom."
Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin emphasized the need for negotiations even as his government was issuing statements saying the "armed gangs" had violated the truce from the start.
Russia's strategy in Grozny is unclear. Its army has the firepower to reduce the palace and the city to rubble, and the lightly armed Chechens would not last long.
A few spectators gathered an hour before the inaugural ceremony began, braving subfreezing weather to listen to high school bands from Salina and Colby, the hometowns of new Gov. Bill Graves and LL Shelia Frahm.
TOPEKA — inaugural Day was made for music; marching tunes, gospel and pop singing, children's choirs, patriotic songs and, of course, "Home on the Range," the state's official song.
Inaugural ceremony a musical celebration
The Associated Press
Statehouse hallways were crowded with visitors and legislators, hoping to get their offices in order before both houses of the Legislature convened at 2 p.m. Lobbyists and visitors made the rounds.
Shella and Ken Frahm of Colby — the other Frehms, as they called themselves — traveled from western Kansas on Sunday night to attend the inaugural ball. They've known her namesake, the new lieutenant governor and her husband, since she served on the Colby Day Care Board two decades ago.
"We just want to see this through to the end," the "other" Sheila Frahm said.
Arriving early, they had perhaps the best spot to stand, just behind the yellow ropes that separated spectators from ceremony participants.
It was also Gov. Graves' 42nd birthday. The 50 members of the Salina Central High School Strolling Music group serenaded him with "Happy Birthday" as he walked through the rotunda on the Capitol's second floor.
The strings group performed "America the Beautiful" and other songs. They also played "On, Wisconsin," which director Susan Higbee said was really "On, Salina," the high school's fight song.
Salina Central marching band members watched as Strolling Strings walked around the second-floor rotunda playing. At one point, they paired off so that one partner could play the other's viola, violin or cello.
Were there any budding politicians in their group, spurred on by Graves' example?
Salina Central juniors and marching band Brenden Morgenthaler, Stephen Hardy and Alison Scott agreed that having bands and choirs from around the state gave the inaugural events a sense of community. And, of course, it was cool to be there.
"I haven't determined what I'm going to be, so I'm not going to rule that out," Hardy said.
Following the strings concert, 8.1, a group of University of Kansas students and alumni, sang a capella versions of pop songs and even "Amazing Grace." The group later sang the national anthem at the inaugural ceremony.
State revenues fall short by $9 million
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. — State revenue from all sources during the first six months of the current fiscal year fell short of the revised estimate by nearly $9 million, the Legislative Research Department reported Monday.
Based on new revenue estimates made by the Consensus Estimating Group in mid-November, the state expected to take in $1.550 billion in the six months of July through
December but actually took in just $1.541 billion, or $9 million less than the projection.
Tax revenue fell $12.4 million short of the estimate, but interest and agency earnings revenue exceeded the estimate by $3.6 million.
The biggest tax shortfalls were in corporation income taxes, down $7.3 million; individual income taxes, down $2.4 million; retail sales taxes, down $1.6 million; and oil and gas severance taxes, down $1.3 million.
Corporation income tax revenue fell because the state paid out $13 million in refunds during December to corporations that had overpaid their taxes.
The $1.541 billion collected during the first half of fiscal year 1995 was 4.9 percent more than the $1.470 billion taken in during the same six-month period of 1993.
Compensating use and insurance premium taxes both came in $1 million above the revised estimates.
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1029 Massachusetts
Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater! $20.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class yarns.
Feb.2
Feb.13
March 21
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(Mon)
(Tues)
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Wednesday, January 11, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Newt Gingrich rolls with punches
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Newt Gingrich's troops say one of the things they like best about him is the way he handles his mistakes. The House speaker is getting lots of practice at that as he adjusts to his new job.
Gingrich may have set a world record for speed in quashing an embarrassment with his firing Monday night of Christina Jeffrey, a political ally he had hand-picked to be House historian. She herself was history a few hours after Gingrich learned she'd been at the center of a 1880s furor over the Holocaust.
There were no months of mulling, agonizing or negative headlines. Instead, there was the clean break that is becoming a Gingrich hallmark. But
will the glitches become hallmarks as well?
Since the election that catapulted him to the speakership, Gingrich has made inflammatory remarks and pledged to tone down his style; promised an early vote on a school-prayer amendment to the Constitution then thought better of it; tempered one of the GOP's harsher welfare proposals; and, under intense political pressure, rejected a $4.5 million book advance he had fully intended to accept.
House Majority Leader Dick Arney, R-Texas, called the string of mini-controversies "minor distractions that haven't interfered with anybody's ability to work." Other supporters are equally unfazed.
If something goes wrong, said Rep.
Robert Walker, R-Pa., a key Gingrich adviser, "There's no sense trying to figure out a way to cover up on it. It's time to get it corrected and get on with our mission."
"That's New, and that' s what I like about him," said moderate Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-Conn. "When he makes a mistake, he owns up to it and he changes it. It' s very reassuring because it means that if you're the butt of his mistake, he listens to you."
Republicans generally seem willing to accept Gingrich's foibles in exchange for his ability to plan, strategize and make things happen. "These were qualities the preceding speaker completely lacked," Johnson said bluntly of Democrat Thomas Foley of Washington.
Few politicians make the leap that
Gingrich did, from assistant minority leader to House speaker, second in the line of presidential succession. Some view the bumps in the road so far as inevitable given Gingrich's jump in status, his ambitious plans and his thinking-out-loud personality.
Some critics suggest Gingrich has displayed not inexperience or exuberance but insensitivity and a political ear.
Democrats were objecting to Jeffrey's appointment even before they knew she'd once written that a course on the Holocaust should not receive federal money because it did not give enough weight to the views of Nazis and the Ku Klux Klan. They criticized her partisan connections to Gingrich and her view that campaign contributors should not have to disclose their contributions.
Biographer watches Reagan's mind falter to Alzheimer's
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—As he slides into the mists of Alzheimer's disease, former President Ronald Reagan no longer recognizes old friends and once referred to a set of books as trees, his biographer said.
"About six months ago, he stopped recognizing me. Now I no longer recognize him," Edmund Morris wrote in the Jan. 16 issue of The New Yorker magazine.
Morris wrote: "For all the willingness with which he showed me his framed photographs, his jelly bean jar, and his view of the Hollywood Hills. I did not feel his presence beside me, only his absence."
At one point, Morris commented on a display of lead soldiers on a shelf and Reagan said, "He — We — we had to make space, uh — move those trees." Morris finally realized that Reagan was referring to a red-bound set of his own presidential papers, relegated to the shelf beneath the soldiers.
Job training programs may not work
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Half of the 163 federal job training programs fail to track whether participants actually find work, congressional investigators said Tuesday as Republicans opened hearings aimed at reforming the programs.
Congress never has paid much attention to results after passing job training programs that stretch back 50 years to the New Deal, said Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, the new chairwoman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee.
"Like barnacles collecting on the bottom of a ship, we have added training program upon training program, without ever taking the time to look back and see whether what we've done actually works," said Kaebaum, R-Kan.
In a report released before the panel's hearing, the General Accounting Office recommended major reforms and consolidation of job training programs,
which now sprawl across 15 federal agencies including the Defense and Justice departments.
The GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, said some $20 billion in employment assistance is provided each year, but 50 percent of program administrators could not tell the GAO whether clients were finding jobs. Only 11 percent conducted studies to learn if their programs were effective.
But the GAO found extensive duplication, inefficiency and waste that often frustrates both people seeking jobs and employers looking for workers.
"Despite spending billions of dollars each year, most federal agencies do not know if their programs are really helping people jobs," said Clarence C. Crawford, GAO associate director for education and employment issues.
Kassebaum said her goal in the hearings is to shine "an honest light" on the
patchwork of programs to determine if some could be eliminated or combined with others.
"If a program cannot show it is providing those who need jobs with meaningful employment, then we should seriously ask ourselves whether or not it should be kept," she said.
The first of three days of hearings came as President Clinton proposed a new program to issue job training grants to unemployed and low-income people. The money could come from "dozens of different training programs," the president said.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who chaired the committee before the Republican takeover of Congress, applauded Kasshemua for taking on the job training issue but cautioned against any consolidation that encroached on education programs.
Kennedy said the GAO report had listed 163 different training programs by including some education programs.
"This is an area where we can do better. We don't want to substitute a bureaucracy, or a series of bureaucracies, for another bureaucracy." Kennedy said. "We want to make sure we are considering training programs. I hope we would consider education in its context."
A Seattle woman who went through eight different job training programs while trying to get off welfare for 16 years told the committee she never was asked to learn a skill, only taught to fill out job applications and look for work.
Now, after proper training and some remedial math and reading courses, she can operate a fork lift and is learning computers on the job.
I naive no doubt that I will never need to draw welfare again," Ernestine Dunn told the panel. "I only regret that it took so long to get here."
Discontinued contraceptive does not meet safety rules
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The maker of the Today Sponge, once the most popular over-the-counter contraceptive for women, is discontinuing the product because it can not meet stringent new government safety rules.
Whitehall-Robins Healthcare, which voluntarily suspended production of the sponges last year, said yesterday that it would cost too much to upgrade its manufacturing plant to meet the rules. Whitehall is the world's only maker of contraceptive sponges.
The Food and Drug Administration last year said it found unacceptably high bacteria levels in water and air at the plant in Hammonton, N.J., where the sponges
were made.
The sponge's market share of all female contraceptives, including prescription products like the pill, peaked at around 2 percent, Whitehall said.
Despite that small number, the sponge had an important niche, said Beth Frederick, representative for Alan Guttmacher Institute, a reproductive health research organization in New York.
"For women who had problems with hormonal methods, or weren't in a position to use a condom or had difficulty with an IUD or no physician, it had a lot of advantages," she said. "It was over-the-counter and it was women-controlled and limiting choice is never a good thing."
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Sexually transmitted diseases including HIV, exist on every campus. Women and men are increasingly diagnosed with HIV. Women have a greater risk of getting the virus from sex with men than men do from women. Over 85% of all college students are sexually active, but less than half use protection. Join us for this important discussion and learn how to prevent sexually transmitted diseases.
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
Malott Room, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Facilitator: René Speicher
Graduate Assistant, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Coordinator, Center for Peer Health Promotion, Watkins Health Center
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center,
115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas.
For more information contact Rendez Speicher at 864-3552.
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Hiring for immediate openings in the following areas:
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Doubletree's benefits package includes competitive salaries, education reimb., health/dental, 401K for all full time employees.
Apply in person Mon-Fri. 10100 College OP KS. 913-451-6100
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
11B
On 12/23/94, MCI(R) filed changes with the KS Corporation Commission which became effective on 1/1/95. This filing increased the Prime Time (SM) additional minute rate from $.11 to $ .12 and increased the MCI Easy Rate (R) daytime rate from $ .23 to $ .24 and the evening & night/wekend rate from $ .1250 to $ .1375. Contact MCI Customer Service at 1-800-444-3333 with questions.
NOTICETOMCICUSTOMERS
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
- Complete CYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
- Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
- Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure)
- Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff · Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
Insurance plans accepted.
VISA MasterCard
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women
4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918
Overland Park, KS. TOLL FREE
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We BUY·SELL·TRADE·COSIGN quality USED & new sports equipment
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1029 Massachusetts phone 841-PLAY (7529)
Classified Directory
100s
200s Employm
LOOPS
Announcements
108 Personnel
110 Households
Personnel
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kanas not will knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, etc. The Kanas knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
100s Announcements
All real estate fairing in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fairing Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise *any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to sue any such preference, limitation or discrimination.*
I
EXCELLENTPAY
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students Also
Implements all IL citizens' protected brand
110 Bus. Personals
How to stay inay and make over $100 a day also. A list of hotels in your city. Free details. Rush S.A. S. FO. BOX 3442, KSEN
300s
Merchandise
COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Insurance for US citizens going abroad
Odellii Insured Service. 411 1/2 S Main Ottawa,
MN 65073
120 Announcements
GREKES/CUBS/ATHLETICS GET THE SERVICE YOU DESERVE! Get Vacation Vacation to South Padre Island today! Group discounts for six or more! 1-800-838-6038
SPRING BREAK '95
CANCUN From $409 per person from K.C.
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
From $169 perperson
Student Express
For more info. call
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
SOUTH PADRE
CHRIS 843-1853
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center 133 Strong.
NASBOY DEES SPRING BREAK BETTER
SPRING
INSTITUTION APRIL 20TH JANUARY 18TH
BREAK
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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. Email job # 9310. Mon-Ther, 4pm-10pm.
Sat. 11am-1pm
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE:
English Reader, Duties include: Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have reading disabilities. $4.25/hr.
Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 1703 E. 6th St., San Francisco, CA, or by sending resume to: Friday, January 13, 1998, 5:00 PM.
Time management and Reading Workshop
WANN TO HIRE A TUTORIAL See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong.
FREE!
FOR FUNERAL SERVICES ON DESTINATIONS, FREE MEDIA ONLINE OR ON
1-800-SUNCUASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Part-time morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend positions for front desk and nursery only available. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway.
200s Employmen
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with Developmental Disabilities will be recruiting potential part-time staff for their Residential Division January 11 to perform the required duties on the PPM. Many positions are available with immediate start dates. Responsibilities include providing support to individuals in their home. A good dripper position requires supervision, evening, weekend and night shifts are available, some may require sleep-overs. Applications and information are available at the recruitment table or apply in person by registration at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st. BOE.
205 Help Wanted
LAST CHANCE to receive CREDIT While learning to ride
Enroll in HPER 108 and 110 HORSEMANSHPH
first class in 15 Robinson Tues Jan 17, 7:10 p.m.
or call Joy 913-594-6810 if no answer leave a message
at Triple J Arabians. Due to KU cutbacks in
policy, this class will be only a opportunity and Summer
1995 for credit. Don't miss this opportunity! Hiding
Friday, July 21, from Friday, July 24, prefers Fri
NEED A RIDE/UPDATE! Invite SCR SERV Car
for your needs.
Get control of your time and your life!
Elekta Records is seeking a college rep for the Lawrence area. Those interested must have a bachelor's degree, relevant diligent, and responsible. Recruit college credit; while you learn the music business and work with bands in all aspects of marketing and promotion. Full reimbursement of expenses. Call (912) 343-8000.
**DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT.**
Deadline: 01/17/95. Salary: $43.95/hr. Duties include typing, filling, photocopying, distributing reports, and performing all assigned clearances to computer terminal. Required: 1) Must be enrolled in 6 hours at KU. 2) Able to work 10-20 hours per month. M-F 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 3) Able to follow complex verbal and written instruction. 4) Accurate typing skills at a speed of 45 wpm. 5) Willingness to learn WordPerfect. 7) Ability to follow complex verbal and written application which is available in Room 202 of the Computer Center. EO/AA ENLOYER
Thursday, January 12, 7:00-9:00 pm
4020 Westerly
Graduate Assistant in the Office of Student Financial Aid KU half time position beginning February 2014
Grace Church seeks Sun. a.m. care-givers for nursery;
with 20 hours of experience. References:
Call 516-835-2055.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
1, or as soon as possible thereafter.
2. Participate in financial aid applications; processing of special condition applications, financial aid presentations, and assisting at resource desk. Must be enrolled as a graduate student in computer systems and/or software preferred as well as demonstrated skills in written and oral communications. Knowledge of KU, its academic offerings, and job opportunities. $695.00 monthly based on 59 assignment and 20 hours per week. Resume and three professional references to: Julie Cooper, Associate Director, OSFA State University. Req. completion of recruits received by 1/15/99. Complete position announcement available upon request. EEO/AO.
TIME MANAGEMENT AND READING Workshop. Start the semester off right, get control of your time and your life. Thurs. Jan 12, 7-5pm, 4020 Academy Center. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Great Jobs for college students. Flexible hours, 8.00 per hour. Call on behalf of a non-profit firm or your own business for Interview call #481-5301 Mon-Tuesday-Monday Help Wanted: Delivery driver, neat in appearance with a good driving record. Flexible hours, apply in person. Englewood Florist, 932. Massachusetts
is hiring for the Spring semester in the following positions:
Notekaters Earn $10-815 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes for the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 3 QRS, GPA and related course work experience. Admission to the KU Theatre and心理, Psychology, Chemistry, HPER, Theater and Film, Geology, Physics.
Part-time doctors office help needed. A.M. hrs.
Journalism student preferred. Call 749-0130
Now hiring all positions. Apply between 4 & 7 p.m.
2515 W. 8th. No phone please.
Need person for general office work plus showing
need to attend at least 5 days a week in time summer. Must be a Kansas resident, enrolled in at least 12 hU, have a GPA of at
least 3.0 in business majus. Call 841-7597.
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00
Pick up an application at our office in the KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor, Student University between 9-5
Part-time evening delivery person. Must have own
cab service at Restaurant, 2109 Iowa St.
Sheboygan, WI. Haitong Haitong.
Schumm Food Co. is looking for a mature, individual who has previous office experience. Bookkeeping/ light accounting skills helpful. Starting pay $4.75 /hr for training time with increased advancement to 8% /hr based on performance. This position requires approximately 15 wk/ hs. Apply in person at 70 Mass. (upstarts above the Smoke House) from 9AM to 4M P-M F.
Part-time help needed. Receptionist and light of-
care an accountant office. Call 843-2744
interview.
PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS: Two shipping assistants to start immediately; work afterterno 15-20 hr/wk M-M F spring semesters and 15-20 hr/wk M-W fall semesters. Press of Kansas warehouse at 2425 W. 18th St., via UPS and U.S. mail; must be able Life parcels up to 50 lbs. $4.25/hr; to start, raise to $4.75 in 1 month from $2.95/hr. (ph. 684-4154), to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5 ppm Friday 1/13.
We are seeking a Rental Manager to assume responsibilities of managing 20+ units within Lawrence position entails marketing of properties, tenant relations, light accounting, light maintenance and contractor coordination. Ideal candidates should have experience years left at KU and have excellent communication and organization skills. We will train you on the rest! All majors are encourage to apply. We offer free housing and office, monthly salary and gas allowance as well as the chance to get some real estate experience with a resume and letter of interest to: 4097 Overland Drive, Lawrence, KS 60049.
MS- 102- Army ROTC
T: 8:30 - T: 9:30
NO BOLIGATION
Rental Manager
Retail manager Sterling Property Management
ENGINEERING MAINTENANCE
$5/hour, 20 hours/week. Deadline: 5 of FF Jan-
uary or later.
On campus sites; 2 Receive and write up
orders; 3 Check inventory levels; 4 Data entry;
5 Assist technicians in light mechanical and e-
lectronic repair. Required Qualifications: 1 Current
graduate degree in Engineering or a related field
of Kansas; 2 Demonstrated ability to work with
customers; 3 Good oral and written communication
skills; 4 Six months previous hardware experi-
ence; 5 Available to work 16-20 hours per week
through January. Please send resume to:
Obtain. Obtain and complete an application form
from the Networking and Telecommunications
Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annex,
864-3800. Contact Desireph Head, EO/AA,
864-3800.
STUDENTHOURLYASSISTANTFOR
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
STUDENT HOURLY SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
$4.75/hour, 10-15 hours/week. Deadline: January 20, 1995. Operate telephone operator's console and provide faculty/staff/directive information; sort, alphabetizing, and data entry projects. Required Qualifications: 1) Valid KU enrollment; 2) Ability to understand and carry knowledge of the English language; 3) Availability and spell alphabetize names and file phone numbers correctly; 4) Ability to fluently speak and fully understand the English language; 5
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SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS - Coed residential camp seeks live in counselors and instructors Art, Backpacking, Dance, Drama, Fencing, Fishing, Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking, Music, Nature, Ropes, Swimming, Target Sports, Tennis, Tracking, Yoga, P.E. Box, P.O. Box 7569 Santa Fe NM 87802-1234
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - OFFICE OF
MINORITY AFFAIRS ANNOUNCES A
program Assistant position is available in the Office of Misc.
Affairs, assisting the Director in the program-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS-OFFICE OF
Affairs assisting the Director in the programmatic initiatives. Experience working with college age populations and a Bachelors degree is required. A full job description is available upon request. Applications must be postmarked January 27, 1996. Applicants must submit a letter of application, a resume or vita, and the names, addresses and phone numbers of three references to Gloria Flores, Associate Director, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 80405. OE/AA
Caring people needed at Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided. Info, Meetings. Sun. 8:30-11:30. Mail: 434-2145 Wanted: Illustrator, pen and ink. Photograph of photo to Dave A.P.O. B. 21097
Volunteers Needed
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFICICKETS
OVERLAND LAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID L& alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
The law offices of
DONALDO STROLE
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Include return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
PQ box 101 Ottawa Kkc 6003-1 800-608-6955.
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
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Telecommunications company expanding into
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Small investment required. Training provided.
Investment required 1097-897-8638 for interview.
Call Jeanneane 1-800-977-8638 for interview.
235 Typing Services
1 + word processing. Too busy with finals and Christmas Shopping? Will you type your term papers, resumes, class notes, etc. Terry 842-4754 after 5:30 pm.
A-1 Word Proc., under 25 pp.,
24-hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth 843-6438, after 5pm
Accurate affordable typing. Term papers, appl-
lications, spellings checking free. Call Matsia. Mattils 941-1219
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
938 Massachusetts
A
1982 Pontiac 6000 S.W. $600., Needs ignit work,
Paul A43-4644
340 Auto Sales
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
- On the bus route
- 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom(1 & 1/2 baths)
- 3bedroom(2baths
- 3 bedroom(2 baths)
- Quiet location
- Laundry facilities
Laundry facilities
Ivailable immediately, remodeled 1 BR apt. in
3rd Apts. 1259 Kentucky. Furn. or unfur, water
and heat are paid clean quiet, No Pets. 8395, 841,
1192.
- On site management
843-4754
(call for appt.)
Available January 1, one bedroom apt, at Brady
539 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water
and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call 941-
1132.
For Rent: Furnished 2 Bdrm & 2 frp. lr., w/ bath in private home. Very quiet, close to dwm and campus. Deposit and references required. No pets or smokers. Call 844-7090 after 2 pm.
House - 3 br 1 ba C/A, G/age, new interior, no
interior load now. 1320 Mass; 8650 Mass; n/o 843-4817;
8343-949-800; n/o 8433-949-800.
2 and 3 bedroom
2 bath units available
2 room office for refrigerator
dishwasher in every unit
24 hour emergency maintenance
fenced pool area with sun deck.
wooded patio with furniture
university facilities in every building
KU bus route
Quaint Suburban location
Quiet Sunset no.15, mo.leases available
Office hours Mon.-Fri. 10 to 3 p.m., or ca-
pitation. phone (913) 843-4754
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
- Lawrence's premier private student housing option - the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
- Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!!
Don't forget to ask about our Spring Semester Special
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like new, call 749-0445. Available now.
843-8559
Realy nice clean & well maintained 2 bedroom apartment, new carpet/paint, all appliances. CA/gas and heat, low utilities. On bus route, no pets $34 a month. Spanish Creat. Apartments $64 a month.
Roommate needed to sublease 3 bdrm. 2 bath
room. Please contact W/D, W/Z, no pets
$249+1 bills Call 841-7521
Subbase 2 bterm. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
$400. Berkley Flats close to campus 841-7971 1101
Indiana Apt. A.
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fireplace,
enclosed porch, garage, on bus route. Ackle for Holly
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
KU Bus Stops
in each building
Lighted Tennis Courts
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Wide range of GREAT studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts.
among a peaceful country atmosphere
Laundry facilities
Experienced Professional Maintenance
Playgrounds Water Bold
Free Basic Cable
Carports/Garages
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
430 Roommate Wanted
Best place in town! Roommate needed 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 842-9838
N/S GRADEMATE FEMALE roommate to share 4
women. Jan. 1, graduate optional. 84-747-4400
Jan. 1, graduate optional. 84-747-4400
N/S person to share nice, quiet 2bdm home with professional. grad stdist. 1mi. from Dole. Mature, serious person preferred. $275/mo. + 1¢ util. Lease neg. Avail. now. David-841-3550
N/S wanted to share 2 bdm apl. Private bdm & bath.
Pool. hot tub $242.81-4131.1
Need room
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Byphone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM need one person to complete the picnic table, dry land, D/ spacious backyard, basement/storage $230/mo. + uuf. If interested call at 865-419.
ROOMMATE NEeded FOR SPRING. Remodeled master room with individual bathroom and walk-in closet w/d, washwater $262 +½ util call ida 842-5940.
Roommate needed to share beautiful town home close to campus, on KU bus route, $217.50 per month & 4 yuulties. Call to come by or for more information: #4-858-ask for Susan, Jennifer
ROOMMATE WORK for spacious West Hills
apartment with $834.85/
Full Amt of $834.85/
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ad phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Ad phones 110-297-8300
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 the MasterCard or Visa.
when cancelled before their expiration date
Calculating Rates:
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have bills to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are killed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Binaid National
The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
| | Num. of insertions: | IX | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | | 2.10 | 1.60 | 1.10 | .90 | .75 | .50 |
| 4 lines | | 1.95 | 1.20 | .80 | .70 | .65 | .45 |
| 5-7 lines | | 1.90 | 1.10 | .75 | .65 | .60 | .40 |
| 8+ lines | | 1.80 | .95 | .65 | .60 | .55 | .35 |
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
Classifications
105 personal 140 lot of fund 305 for sale
110 business personals 205 helped 340 auto sales
125 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 250 point services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name: Phone:
Name: ___ Phone: ___
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:___
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, "119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 11, 1995
12B
Kansas & Burge Unions
One stop shopping at the Official University Source, your student unions, for all your needs - all on campus.
Eat, shop, study and have fun in your newly renovated unions where your purchases pay you back through scholarship awards and bookstore rebates!
our
ds
The Kansas & Burge Unions operate the following areas on the Lawrence campus: KU Bookstores, SUA, Union Food Services,the Jaybowl and KU Concessions.
SPORTS
The Jayhawks get production from their freshmen early. Page 1B.
CHILLY High 52° Low 34° Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
CHILLY
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.76
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY JANUARY 12, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
More Parking
Potter Lake
parking lot
Chi-O
Fountain
The Tower's
parking lot
The Kansas
Union parking lot
1.5th St.
Jayhawk Dial
More Parking Potter Lake parking lot Chi O Fountain The Tower's parking lot The Kansas Union parking lot 15th St. Source: KU Parking Board KU's Parking Board proposed yesterday to the Senate Executive Council to build two new parking sites on campus, as well as a new parking structure for Jayhawk Towers. The council will vote on whether to approve the proposal in two weeks. Construction on the sites could begin in October.
Krista McGlohon/KANSAI
KU student dies in Chile
His sister seriously injured in crash
By Paul Todd Kansan staff writer
University to improve parking SenEx committee to review locations
By Kellie Tompkins
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas plans to improve parking but not without an impact on the pocketbook, said Glenn Prescott, chairman of the parking board.
Construction at the first site, immediately north of the Kansas Union, would begin in October.
Both sites are pending approval.
Another parking garage was proposed to replace the parking garages at Jayhawk Tower, but the garage would only be for tenants.
At the Senate Executive Committee meeting yesterday, members of the parking board proposed two new parking sites.
"We tried to reduce the impact on the average purchasers of permits," he said.
Prescott proposed a number of parking fee increases to help pay for the new garages.
Hermann Lucke
The proposed price increase for the permits is between $11 and $30, depending on the color of the permit.
Construction at the second site, the hillside between Potter Lake and Memorial Drive, wouldn't be expected to begin for at least several years, Prescott said.
Hermann Lucke, Kansas City, Mo, senior,
died of injuries he suffered in the accident.
Parking fees for football games also would be raised from $3 to $5 for regular parking stalls. Parking fees for basketball games would be raised from $2 to $5. Parking at all other University events would cost $1 more.
Other sources of funding for the garages would be through parking fines, visitor parking and parking for events.
One KU student died and another suffered serious injuries when their car crashed into a truck in southern Chile on Saturday.
Visitor parking would be raised to a price between 35 cents and $4 a day, depending on the meter.
SenEx members voted to postpone any approval of parking areas and parking fee increases until each member had a chance to study the proposal.
His sister, Karin Lucke, Kansas City, Mo., junior, broke her neck and femur. She is in serious but stable condition and is scheduled for surgery tomorrow in Santiago, Chile.
The students were visiting family mem-
Wynne Smith, a friend of the family, said the Luckes had traveled to several beaches with one of their cousins driving. On their return trip, the cousin attempted to pass a car and ran into a
truck. The cousin also died in the crash.
bers and traveling to beaches in southern Chile, when the accident occurred.
Karin Lucke, also an honors student, has played the viola in the KU Symphony Orchestra, has been involved in Golden Key, an honors organization, and has been a Spanish tutor.
truck. The cousin also died in the crash.
Jason Craig, Derby senior, was Hermann Lucke's roommate and a frequent classmate.
Hermann was an honors student and had just been named outstanding senior in physics, Craig said.
A memorial fund for Hermann has been set up to help with the financial needs of the family, including Karin's surgery and the family's return trip to the United States. Donations to the fund may be sent to Northland Cathedral Assembly of God, 129 Vivian Road, Kansas City, Mo., 64116.
He was an engineering physics and physics double major expected to graduate in May.
Hermann was born in Santiago, Chile, and
"He was just a decent human being," Craig said. "Full of life and absolutely brilliant."
also lived in Costa Rica before moving to Kansas City, Mo.
Students wait for the bus in front of Snow Hall. Those without bus passes had to pay one dollar because Student Sen- ate discontinued the usual grace period at the beginning of the semester Valerie Crow / HANBAN
N.C. BRT CO. OI
Senate eliminates free bus rides
By Julie Howe
Kansanstaffwriter
Some students were annoyed yesterday to find that they had to pay $1 for each bus ride on the first day of classes. Last semester, the buses ran at no charge for the first four days of classes so that students would have a chance to buy bus passes.
The free rides were cut by Student Senate because the program was too expensive, said Ron Vanderslice, KU on Wheels director. Senate subsidized the free rides in the past.
The decision was made last fall, but Vanderslice said he did not think it had been publicized.
Because not everyone knew about the change, many students were walking to class yesterday.
Vanderslice estimated that the program cost Senate about $4,000 last semester.
Erika West, Overland Park sophomore, said she assumed the buses were running at no charge as they had in the past. But she found out otherwise when she tried to board the bus near Murphy Hall to go to Wescoe Hall.
She had money in her pocket, she said,
and could have used it for a ride. But she
planned to buy a bus pass for $55 later in the
day and decided to walk.
West said that she understood Senate had to make cuts, but she suggested that they could have continued the program for the first day or two of classes instead of dropping it altogether. This would have at least given more students some time to buy bus passes, she said.
"I just got back to school yesterday, and I didn't have time to buy my bus pass until today," she said.
Brebekah Hall, Lawrence junior, said that when she boarded the bus yesterday, the driver told her she had to pay a dollar. She
paid for the ride and did not mind until the bus stopped at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
As students boarded the bus, Hall heard several students tell the driver that they were going to buy bus passes later and shouldn't have to pay.
Hall counted 12 people without bus passes who rode the bus for free, she said.
She said it bothered her that the drivers charged some students, but let others ride for free. She plans to file a complaint with the Lawrence Bus Company because of the unfair treatment.
"I don't mind paying for it as long as I don't feel discriminated against," she said.
But Rachel Carey, Overland Park freshman, lives at GSP-Corbin and said that she did not get a free bus ride yesterday. When she boarded the bus, she said, the driver told her it would cost $1.
"I didn't have any money," Carey said. "So I had to walk to campus."
325 students incorrectly dismissed
Glitch in new system caused error, administrators say
By Virginia Margheim Kansan staff writer
When Valerie O'Meara, Bucyrus freshman, received a letter during winter break saying she had been dismissed from the University of Kansas for academic reasons, she believed it.
"My grades weren't very good at all," O'Meara said. "O'Meara began to make plans to attend Johnson County Community College, but her boyfriend questioned her dismissal.
"He said it must be wrong, "O'Meara said. "He said they had to put you on probation before they kicked you out."
At about the same time, Pamela Houston, director of the undergraduate center of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, realized that the letter O'Meaar had received was wrong and that O'Meaar was not alone.
Because of a computer error, 325 students in the college incorrectly received notices of academic dismissal during winter break.
Houston said she understood the problems the error created for the students.
"I know it adversely affected some students," she said.
I know it adversely affected some students, she said.
At the end of each semester, the computer center uses a program to determine which students in the college should be placed on probation or dismissed. The college then notifies the students of their academic status.
In Spring 1994, the college implemented a new system for probation and dismissal, along with a grace period to phase in the new program. Last semester was the first time the new standards were in effect, said David Gardner, director of computer systems.
An incorrect calculation code in the new program probably caused the 325 students to be sent dismissal letters, Gardner said.
The problem in the program was fixed, so it will not happen again, said Richard Hermesch, application program manager.
"It's just one of those unfortunate things." Gardner said. "Most changes don't have errors like these."
ARTS forms were printed Dec. 29 — the day after the letters were mailed — for each student who received a dismissal letter.
In reviewing the ARTS forms, Houston realized that some students who should have been placed on probation or monitored probation had instead been dismissed. At about the same time, Houston began to receive calls from confused students who had received the erroneous letters.
Houston was able to identify all of the students who had mistakenly been sent dismissal notices and started calling them to notify them of the error. On Jan. 3, the office also sent out letters to the students.
The error was caught before it was posted to the students' permanent records.
To be in good standing in the college, a student must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or better.
Probation is determined by grade point deficiencies that accumulate when a student's grade point average falls below 2.0. Students earn grade point deficiencies when they receive grades lower than a C.
Although O'Meara and the other students had accumulated grade point deficiencies, none had accumulated the 24 necessary for dismissal.
O'Meara said procrastination was all that prevented her from withdrawing from KU.
"The whole thing made me so mad," she said. "I could have easily dropped my schedule and broken my housing contract, which costs $200. But I'm a procrastinator, so I put it off."
INSIDE
SUPERCLEAN SELF SERVE
UNLEADED .999
Pumping it
As KU students head to the pumps, theywill find a plethora of prices, and local gas station managers have a hard time explaining why.
Network access may require fee
Page 6A
By Brian Vandervilet Kansan staff writer
KU students wanting to go for a drive along the information highway will soon discover a $15 per semester road block for access to certain dial-in lines.
Kansan staff writer
Jerry Niebaum, executive director of the KU Information Technology Services, said that the new fee was needed to pay for an expansion in the number of lines available for students.
Niebau said the number of terminal server accounts has more than doubled since last April, and the lines had become too crowded. In April, 1,650 students and faculty had accounts with the computer center. Now, more than 4,000 server accounts have been activated.
"This past year we have seen an explosion in interest in the use of the network system," Niebaum said. "We weren't prepared for that kind of
growth. We knew that we would need to expand service, but how do you expand service with no additional revenue?"
KJHK: The campus radio station begins broadcasting around the world via the Internet. Page 34.
An additional 96 lines are being added to the existing 64 lines, Niebaum said. Only students who access the network using dial-in lines through modems will be required to pay the $15 fee each semester. Students who use the network at computer centers on campus will not have to pay the fee.
Until now, all KU students and faculty could open an account at no charge.
Some KU students said they wouldn't mind paying the fee for additional service, while others said that the University should fund the expansion.
"I think it sucks," he said. "But I'll probably still get one. I think $15 is a lot of money."
"I thought it was a little odd that they didn't charge to begin with, considering how much is on the Internet," said David Day, Wichita junior, who said that he uses a terminal server about once a week. "As long as they keep the fee low, I think it's all right."
Niebaum said that the expansion, which will cost about $100,000, should drastically reduce the waiting time for network users.
Steve Makinen, Flossmoor, Ill., sophomore, said that he had considered opening a terminal server account but was discouraged by the new fee.
Mike Palazzolo, Topeka junior, said the network expansion was a needed investment that would decrease the time spent waiting for an open line.
"It's like trying to talk to someone who's really popular, and they don't have call waiting," he said. "It's really annoying. Fifteen dollars is only a drop in the bucket."
Internet Costs
To use the University's faster dial-in modern lines, off-campus users will have to pay a $30 annual fee. The fee will pay for adding 96 more lines to the network.
Source: Technology Services Krista McGibbon OFAMBA
---
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2A
Thursday, January 12, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
廉
Horoscopes
**HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE:** Creating something new and unique will invite you widespread name recognition. Do everything you can to increase your earning power. In spring, special benefits stem from who you know. You may be tempted to invest in a financially risky venture. Be guided by your own values and priorities. You can visit the wiki on the weather blog.
By Jean Dixo
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Kirstie Alley, author Jack London, country singer Ray Price, basketball player Dominique Wilkins.
8
♂
69
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Your intellect is especially keen today, enabling you to cover more territory than usual.
Romance has special appeal for those who have known bliss before. Buy only what you really need when attending store sales.
TAUJRIS (April 20-May 20)
Conflicting signals may halt your steady advance. Do not let draydays entangle you in the world of make-believe and wishful thinking. Keep your eyes on the orbital.
8
GEMINI (May 21 June 20):
The business competition is tough enough to stir you into action. Look for new opportunities to get your message across.
JWP
10
CANCER (June 21- July 22)
Invest your nervous energy in challenging mental pursuits.
Honest advice from your mate or a counselor could save you money. Keep your friendships on a high plane. Alliances strengthened by genuine affection will endure.
M
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22); Create a strong foundation for family life. Consult financial advisors before making investments. Board games like chess and backgammon keep your mind alert. Trust your trust to lead you in the right romantic direction.
LIBRA (Sept, 23-Oct, 22): An alluring offer could turn out to be a trap. Ignore boastful people. Self-improvement activities are favored. Follow through with a program designed to promote financial gain and career advancement. Polish your appearance.
VIRGIN (Aug. 23, Sep. 22); Let go of old students and regrets; learn to live in the present. Close friends will come to the rescue in a family emergency. Losing bonds becomes easier once you make up your mind.
VS
**SCORPIO** (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A speculative investment or extravagant whim could make a dent in your cash reserves. Your talents are worth a lot; do not sell yourself short. Steady productivity improves the bottom line in business. Persevere!
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Things are going your way. Do not let any grass grow under your feet. Paying too much attention to trivial matters could slow you down. Count to 10 if tempted to speak in anger.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19):
Resist the temptation to be a勤 money on frivolous purchases or costly entertainment. Your creative and artistic powers are at a peak. Be philosophical if you do not achieve the ends you secretly desired. Other opportunities will appear.
Water
X
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18): A secret alliance could bring you new financial rewards. Be very discreet about the relationship. Intellectual freedom means a lot to you. Stand up for your right! Refuse to lend your name to dubious ventures.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Your faith in yourself and your friends will countact a tendency to be suspicious. Encourage your associates to do their best work.
New business alliances are possible.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are reserved but caring, reluctant to wear their heart on their sleeve. An early interest in the sciences should be gently encouraged. Well-mannered and concerned with appearances, these children will never deliberately embarrass their parents or friends. Although strangers sometimes think these Capricoms arrogant or snobbish, they make loyal and generous friends.
crosses are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
KU Women's Club Soccer will meet at 7 tonight at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a time man-
agement and reading Work-
shop at 7 tonight in 4020
Wescoe Hall.
ON CAMPUS
ON THE RECORD
A KU Athletic Corporation employee's car was burglarized Sunday, Lawrence police reported. The passenger's side window of a 1993 Chevrolet Cavalier was broken, and several items were stolen. The value of the goods was estimated at $1,676.39.
A KU student's apartment door frame was cracked sometime between Dec. 20 and Jan. 9, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's license plate valued at $17.50 was stolen from an unlocked garage sometime between Sept. 30 and Jan. 10, Lawrence police reported.
containing money, KUID and bus pass and Colorado and Washington driver licenses was stolen, lost or mislaid Tuesday, KU police reported. The pocketbook and its contents were valued at $160.
A KU student's pocketbook
Two 16" sausage pizzas were stolen from a Gumby's Pizza employee yesterday, KU police reported. The pizzas were valued at $15.
A Lawrence resident's 1994 Ford Ranger was damaged sometime between Dec. 17 and Jan. 9 while parked at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000.
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nothing works better.
Weather
TODAY'S TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
NIGH LOW
62 ° * 42 °
29 ° * 28 °
29 ° * 27 °
41 ° * 34 °
52 ° * 34 °
58 ° * 58 °
33 ° * 30 °
32 ° * 31 °
53 ° * 44 °
37 ° * 34 °
37 ° * 27 °
68 ° * 37 °
46 ° * 31 °
Mostly cloudy and cool.
5234
FRIDAY
Dry and mild.
4323
Source; The Associated Press
SATURDAY
More dry and mild weather.
4323
RECYCLE!
Your University Daily Kansan
recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle
Grand Opening! Grand Opening Specials! 395
Grand Opening!
Come see our beautiful renovation and enjoy our new menus.
Take advantage of these Grand Opening specials through the end of January.
MISS. STREET DELI INC.
A Sidewalk Café
941 Massachusetts • Downtown Lawrence • 842-6565
Dining Hour: Monday - Saturday 11-10, Sunday 11-9
Join Us For Deserts and Drinks
Until Midnight, Monday - Saturday.
Grand Opening Specials!
• Reubens $3.95
• Beer of the Day
• Pasta Dinner Specials
• Espresso Specials
• Evening Pizza Specials
• Appetizer Specials
Our new evening menu features...
• 12 Entree Salads
• 9 Pasta Selections
• 6 Individual Pizza Selections
• 14 Beers on Tap
Imports & Microbrews
500 Gift Certified to be Given Away!
Open 7 Days a Week!
Come see our beautiful renovation
and enjoy our new menus.
Take advantage of these
Grand Opening specials
through the end of January.
MISS.
STREET
DELI
INC.
A Sidewalk Café
941 Massachusetts • Downtown Lawrence • 842-6565
Dining Hours Monday - Saturday 11-10, Sunday 11-9
Join Us For Deserts and Drinks
Until Midnight, Monday - Saturday.
MISS.
STREET
DELI
INC.
A Sidewalk Café
MYISS.
STREET
DELI
INC.
A Sidewalk Café
Open 7 Days a Week!
---
LEARN THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR
Let's face it, buying books can be a hassle. First you have to check your bag, then you have to hunt for your books and then you have to wait in line to spend astronomical amounts of money for them. And what do you get out of it? Pretty much nothing unless you decide to read them. But now there's a reason to enjoy your adventure to and through the bookstore--They sell the Kansan Card. For only a buck, the Kansan Card will save you hundreds at local businesses. It also teaches how to be thrifty and wise with your money--something your $70 Econ book can't. So learn the value of a dollar, buy the Kansan Card.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
Walt Fargo July 31, 2007
BUY IT WHEN YOU BUY YOUR BOOKS!
The Kansan Card is available at these fine locations
Jayhawk Bookstore
University Book Shop
KU
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 12, 1995
3A
Chancellour
Castelfly
Search process was successful but imperfect
Finalist drops out of running after newspaper prints names
By Matt Hood
Kansan staff writer
The six-month search process that brought KU a new chancellor has been praised as a success, but it wasn't without moments of confusion, some involved said.
The process, which began in June 1994 when Gene Budig was named president of baseball's American League, ended Saturday when University of Kentucky Chancellor Robert Hemenway was named as KU's 16th chancellor.
A 17-member search committee, composed of KU faculty, staff, students and alumni, considered more than 100 candidates for the job and conducted thorough background investigations on 25 candidates. Sixteen of the nominees were interviewed, and five names were presented to the Board of Regents.
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and member of the search committee, said that the committee worked well together and was a diverse representation of the University community.
"Initially we had 17 single committee members; there was no cohesion," Srinivasan said. "Soon we had one committee of 17 members glued together."
Despite cooperation and diversity, some committee members said that the process was imperfect.
Virginia Cassmeyer, assistant professor of nursing and member of the search committee, said that the search process was an overall success, but the leak of the names to the Lawrence Journal-World marred the process.
On Dec. 15, the search committee submitted a list of its top five choices to the Board of Regents. On Dec. 21, the Journal-World reported those names, attributing the information to unidentified sources.
Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Board of Regents and a member of the search committee, said the Regents planned to release the finalists names from the beginning, in accordance with their interpretation of open records laws. He added that all of the candidates for the job had been promised anonymity until they agreed to be finalists.
But when the Journal-World released the names, the candidates hadn't yet agreed to be finalists.
Adam Herbert, president of the University of North Florida, was one of the names submitted to the Regents and one of the names reported by the Journal-World. Herbert removed his name from consideration before the Regents released the official list.
Frank Sabatini, chairman of the Regents, said that he was disappointed that Herbert had removed his name and that the announcement in the paper was part of the reason.
"It was unfortunate that the process was interfered with by the Journal-World." Sabatii said.
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Journal-World, defended his paper's actions.
"The entire responsibility lies at the feet of the Regents and their executive director." Simons said.
Simons said that he had opposed making public the names of the finalists, and the Journal-World ran several editorials to that effect. When it was obvious that the Regents wouldn't change their position on releasing the names, Simons felt justified in reporting the list. Had the Regents decided to keep the names secret, then the Journal-World would not have reported them, he said.
Sherman Reeves, student body president and member of the search committee, said that there had always been some confusion about the names and their release.
"The board didn't seem to have a good picture of what the plan was when they had five names." Reeves said. "It didn't seem that they articulated their plans to the committee."
Jordan said the release of the names was all a matter of timing.
"One of the things we were trying to do was balance the board's responsibility to the candidates, to the public and to the institution," Jordan said.
KJHK goes on-line worldwide
By Robert Allen
Kansan staff writer
KJHK fans, turn off your radios and turn on your Macintoshes. Listeners can now tune in to Lawrence's "Sound Alternative" by computer.
Since Dec. 3, the student-run station has been broadcasting 24 hours a day over the Internet, part of the so-called Information Superhighway. KJHK is the first radio station in the nation to be carried on the Internet.
Users can listen to the broadcast, read information about the station and even make requests via e-mail. The broadcast is carried across the world through a system called the World Wide Web, a part of the Internet.
"A lot of people told us you couldn't do it, it wasn't possible," said Gary Hawke, general manager.
"We knew it was going to work," said Rob Burcham, Albuquerque, N.M., graduate student, who created KJHKNet with Matthew Abrams, a communications coordinator for special education.
The radio station has taken advantage of a system developed at Cornell University called CU-SeeM, which was originally developed for video conferencing.
JKH staffers are particularly proud of the e-mail system, through which listeners can send requests to a monitor in the disc jockey's booth. Listeners as far away as Japan can request songs and
"Now JKH is not a little station but is heard worldwide," Hawke said. "We had a response from Australia asking for times to be given in Greenwich Mean Time because our local time means nothing to him."
hear them within a few hours.
One on-line listener, Iain Campbell from Glasgow, Scotland, sent the station an e-mail letter saying, "The sound is great ... However, comparing sound quality, yours seems a little muffled. Perhaps you might want to try and sharpen it up a little."
Getting KJHK online will boost the image of the station and the University, Hawke said.
"Originally, it was to keep KJHK on the cutting edge of technology," he said.
There are other benefits of being online, Hawke said. For example, parents of a student who live outside of KJHK's the reach of its signal can hear their son or daughter while they are on the air. Also, listeners unfamiliar to Lawrence can get a flavor of the area, he said.
To hear the broadcast, users must be at a Macintosh computer with a direct Internet connection. Modems cannot be used to hear the broadcast because they cannot process the audio signal fast enough, Hawke said. But information about the station can be received and requests can be sent with a modem.
KIHX
E-mail requests can be sent to kjhkrel@ukanai.xc.ukans.edu.
Lisa Perry / KANSAN
Rob Burcham, computer technology director at KJHK, goes on-line to call up KJHK in Dole Human Development Center. KJHK began simulcasting on the Internet Dec. 3 and can now be heard around the world.
KJIK information and the live broad- through the World Wide Web at cast can be accessed by computer http://www.cc.ukans.edu/~khjlhk
Producers seek KU students for Lawrence-based TV pilot
By Paul Todd Kansan staff writer
The pilot episode of a television program featuring college students in their natural environment is set to be taped at the University of Kansas in February.
Theshow'slikelytitle, "Generation Check,"is aplay on the generation X label used to describe college-aged people.
Chris Lazarino, the show's producer, said the show would be a "check" on college-age people.
It's a personal look at lives of college kids in America," he said.
The producers are looking for five to seven students to follow with cameras for about three days.
Ridgee K. Alicer, he said Lazzarino said the show would be a combination of "Cops" and "The Real World," with young people talking about themselves and their college lives in front of a television camera.
"We have one qualification," Lazzarino said. "We want the most interesting people we can find."
"This way we can follow them in their own environment," he said.
He said the producers had originally planned to include people from specific living situations, such as residence halls or Greek houses, but decided that it would be hard to say no to an interesting person who did not fit into a specific mold.
Although the show would depict KU students in everyday life, Lazzarino said the colleges themselves would be featured.
Interested students can fill out a four-page general survey. From the surveys, the producers will pick
"We are hoping to explain the school and what their strengths are, along with whatever makes each campus unique," he said.
"Student life is unique here because of who we are and our traditions."
"Parents could watch this show and decide if they want their kids to attend that school or not," he said. Lazarrino graduated from KU in 1986. Fekas also lives in Lawrence.
Lazzarino said John Fekas, the show's creator and executive producer, wanted to provide snapshots of students and schools.
"That's part of why we chose KU," he said. "It's such a terrific place. It is attractive and interesting. The students have a lot to say for themselves, and the campus has a lot to say for itself."
James Kitchen dean of student life
about 50 applicants and interview them. Jan. 25.
"We don't care about grades or any thing else," Lazzarino said. "We want someone who will be a natural person in front of the camera."
Lazzarino said the show would give people a chance to see life from a college student's point of view.
"This generation doesn't understand how interesting they can be to people outside of a university environment." he said.
James Kitchen, dean of student life, said that he thought the show was a good idea for KU. "Student life is in union here."
Kitchen said he hoped the show would portray the positive side of KU, including academics and social life, as well as a diverse group of students.
"Student life is unique here
student life is unique here because of who we are and our traditions" he said.
Students can pick up surveys with return instructions at the following locations: The Etc. Shop, 928 Massachusetts St.; Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. Sixth St.; The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St; The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St.; and the 18 Amendment, 1340 Ohio St. Completed surveys must be returned by Jan. 20.
Students scribble at cultural activity Multicultural Resource Center asks students to define multiculturalism
By Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staff writer
And it was all perfectly legal.
Julius' Williams encouraged students to scribble graffiti in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Four cardboard cubes covered with red and yellow paper were set up in the lobby of the Union by the Multicultural Resource Center Program Committee. Students were invited to write their definition of multiculturalism on the cubes.
"The importance of the cubes is to let people know that the Multicultural Resource Center is here," said Williams, a member of the committee. "We are interested in the feelings and thoughts of how they perceive multiculturalism. We don't want to disengage but to engage the Kansas community with this concept of multiculturalism."
Williams said the committee wanted to get responses in an informal setting where students could express themselves.
One student said that he was concerned about the term multiculturalism because people used it to be politically correct, but they have no idea what it means.
"It is important to find how we define the term," Williams said. "We must not ignore those definitions in discovering the perceptions different people have about multiculturalism."
To answer why he was uniquely multicultural, a student wrote that he was born in Laos, grew up in Kansas City and loved KU basketball.
Another student answered the same question by saying that she was color blind and that each person's uniqueness was a gift to be treasured.
Joshua Stigers, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, who was writing on one of the cubes, said it was good to have so many cultures represented at KU.
"These activities help to make us open-minded to different cultures," he said. "We have people of many different lifestyles, however we are a community."
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Thursday, January 12, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: FAULTY UNIVERSITY CORRESPONDENCE
Letters detail false dismissal
Quite a few KU students received a startling and unwelcome, albeit belated, Christmas gift over winter break. And with it came the reminder that every bureaucratic mishap brings human consequences.
These students were incorrectly informed that they had been dismissed from the University.
The undergraduate office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences sent letters to 325 students Dec. 28 which stated, in no uncertain terms, that "you will not be allowed to return to KU for the next semester."
For one week these students were forced to consider an uncertain future.
Financial support from parents was no doubt placed in peril. The probability of finding full-time work became an immediate reality.
As it turned out, these students' grade points had been calculated incorrectly by the college's computers. Apparently, after the college changed its dismissal and probation policies the computer didn't quite follow
A computer error caused incorrect letters of dismissal to be sent to 325 students,causing them confusion.
Either way, it wasn't enough to eliminate the confusion and trauma that resulted from the first letter.
trend. On Jan. 3, the college sent correction letters and attempted to contact the students by phone.
Pam Houston, director of the college's undergraduate center, said that the experience was devastating to the college and that the college apologized for the inconvenience. She also said that the 325 students had not done well in the fall semester. All but about ten students would be on probation.
Although it seems that the college tried to mend the mistake by sending the letters, calling the students and fixing the computer program, sorry really isn't enough. There may not be a direct solution to the problem, but keep in mind that a letter sent to you by the University does not always represent the truth.
HEATHER LAWRENZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: CHANCELLOR'S CHALLENGES
Hemenway has work ahead
Robert Hemenway, KU's incoming chancellor, comes to the University with a variety of experiences and talents. He will need everyone of them to juggle the many challenges facing him at KU.
Some components of Hemenway's job will be foreign to him. Hemenway has never overseen the operation of a hospital, as he will with the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The Med Center is without a permanent executive vice chancellor, and finding one will have to be a priority for Hemenway, perhaps before he moves to Kansas sometime this summer.
The changing faces and political temperament of the Kansas Legislature also will provide challenges for Hemenway as KU's need list grows and the Legislature's ability and willingness to meet those needs decreases. Hemenway will have to use all his persuasive abilities to convince skeptical legislators that KU's student body, which administrators expect to
New chancellor will face many challenges including the Medical center legislators and possible athletic dilemmas
grow in the coming years, needs and deserves more
Hemenway also will oversee an athletic department that knows its rightful place at the University behind the academic mission of the school but dedicated to running a clean program and maintaining excellence on the fields and courts. However, the man most responsible for ensuring that that happens, Bob Frederick, athletic director, may be leaving to run the newly created Big 12 Conference. If that happens, Hemenway will have to find a replacement that is just as committed to athletic integrity as he or she is to competitive success.
While these surely are just a few of the many challenges Hemenway will face as chancellor, they all mean one thing: he will have to come in with his sleeves rolled up and ready to work.
STEPHEN MARTINO FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
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Editorial ... Matt Gowen
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Features .. Nathan Olanon
Design ... Brian James
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Campus mgr ... Beth Pola
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Gingrich comment spoils appetites at holiday meal
The last few weeks have allowed most of us the opportunity to schlep home with several weeks worth of laundry and a whimpering unpaid Visa balance. Grades followed, but they waited politely until high school buddies were rounded up for beers and thumbs were blistered by the remote after riding countless waves on the home front entertainment surf cineplex (Star Wars retro day made the entire vacation). For most of us, time yawned easily across three weeks worth of lazy Saturday.
Let's set up the scenario. Turkey, stuffing, hot-cross buns, sweet potatoes buried under those tiny marshmallows, and a seasonal buche de Noel were served up with over-polite tension and uneasy butt-squirming in the rarely used straight backed dining room chairs. You, the independent and free-spirited scholar, were gracing the family with your presence. After another semester on the Mount, you had returned to the Ponderosa for a semi-formal Christmas supper with Hoss, Little Joe, Ben, (Adam had mysteriously been left off the family cast for this meal), and all the other illiterates
For some of us though, the vacation brought a blip of tension known as "the ill-fated comment" across that otherwise smooth video screen of life. That little acknowledged moment took maybe a few seconds but will send out ripples for a lifetime. You spoke up during the dreaded holiday meal. You lived a brief instant of independent thought, a few unspoken words delivered with no regard to your surroundings. You spoke with clarity and truth; the words nearly burst in their purity.
STAFF COLUMNIST
JOHN
MARTIN
you and your ever increasing smugness had left behind back in Dullsville. And guess what? You were away long enough that the nuclear family unit adjusted — Hop Sing just took over your room, Ben married Doris, a divorcee from Lenexa, and Frosted Minis were no longer the standard fare in the pantry. Ah, but the path to independent adulthood is littered with obvious symbols.
A short time after Hoss inhaled his second drumstick, the patriarch (Dad or Ben) made a harmless, typically brain-dead Time magazine/CBS News sound byte comment: "Newt Gingrich is just what this country needs." While Dad mused, you were daydreaming about last semester's class discussion in "Literature of the Oppressed in Modern North American Society" and "The Disenfranchisement of Financially Impaired Suburbanites in the Modern Era." You heard Dad's comment and before the self-control calvary could save the day, you ran from the protective high ground headlong into the Apaches with a six-shooter blazing. You blurted, "Gingrich is a goddam pig and a fascist. So are his supporters."
Chewing stopped. A few sidelong glances were given. Oh, no one said anything — this is a civilized cul-desac where your family lives. Mom just asked who wanted rhubarb and who wanted pumpkin.
Unspoken, but definitive, this moment moved you clearly into the "Autonomy Zone" OK, so Dad continues to pay your car insurance and tuition. Maybe he even kicks in a little "grocery" cash every month. Don't kid yourself. You have crossed the line into the DMZ of independent adulthood. Do not pass go; do not collect $200. No amount of butt-kissing will turn the clock back on this one. You have been surgically severed with the operation to be performed at a date unknown to you, but not long after you throw that funny square hat with the tassel on top into the air.
God help you if there is a glut of art history majors in the job market that year.
John Martin is a Lawrence first-year law student.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I guess Mr. Zimmerman was right. Compared to Hitler, maybe he was much better.
Bible column misses mark on God's visit
Jared Zhen Gu Lawrence Sophomore
Cultures,not race determine ethnicity
Mr. Zimmerman claimed that he didn't go around and tell every one how much better he was, like those Bible-beaters did. Right, but did he forget something? He also said before that, "...but I'm a pretty good person... at least I'm better that that Dahmer guy — he ate people, gross! I no Hitler either."
"Ikind of wish I was in one group, but I can't be," is "what Tony Sanchez says in the Dec. 6 Kansan article "Forced to Choose."
The article, "Holidays and Semester's End Can Encourage Skepticism," which was written by David Zimmerman and published in the Dec. 6, Kansan really caught my attention.
I am 23 years old, and I am Mexican. By this I mean that I was born in and lived 20 years in Mexico. I consider myself Mexican simply because I was raised there, but if I see my life from that perspective, I guess I am Lebanese-Aztec-Mayan-Spanish-Mexican.
Mr. Zimmerman questioned why God came to the earth while heaven is so great to live in. I wondered if he had ever read the Bible or talked to someone else at all. God came to Earth not because it was perfect but because it was sinful. It was because no one except God could save the dark world. Mr. Zimmerman also mentioned that he would stay in heaven where he had everything he wanted. Well, thank God that he was not Mr. Zimmerman.
I was shaped by Mexican culture, and that is who I am.
As for you,you are American.
You said that your parents divorced when you were 5, so how much influence, if any, could your Mexican father have had on you? None, I would assume.
If you want to learn about your ethnic background that's great, but please understand that you are shaped by the culture you live in.
Luis Anwar Salomon Briseno
Lawrence senior
Free thinkers needed in the 'land of sheep': inquire within
Forgive me, but I can't help wondering why. Why do you, or I, anything to me?
So, new semester, new classes,
same old Kansan. Odds are you're
reading this before some class or
another looking for a few minutes of
entertainment. Which brings you to
the editorial page
STAFF COLUMNIST
for that matter,
feel this urge to
seek out the opinions of some
pompous windbag with some time and a word processor?
ISAAC
BELL
This isn't an isolated incident, either. We're talking world-wide epidemic here. Pretty soon you'll sit and listen mindlessly to Rush or Dennis or George
or Oprah only because they're spouting off their opinions. Sure, they're doing it on national television or radio or in magazines, but in the end they're just telling you what to think and how to think it.
Before you ask, I agree with some of the opinion gods out there; I just can't accept the fact that I need their input to make decisions. Give me an international crisis and I, like anyone, will wait until Clinton, Dole and Letterman have their say before I presume to think for myself. Without a published opinion to back me up, I have no idea what's going on in Chechnya.
What happened? How did we get to this point? Has humanity been a flock of sheen from day one?
Of course not. The only real difference between today and the quintessential yesterday is the spread of opinion makers.
I hate the fact that most conversations I have about important issues involve the phrase "Rush said ..." or"I heard on NPR ...," but that's life these days. Most of these opinion-makers do nothing more than recite what they hear, too.
Why are there 5 million pundits in the world? Because we have 500 channels, a few million radio stations and more magazines than you can shake a postal worker at. So there are political analysts and talk-show hosts and professional demagogues. They're annoying, and they're everywhere. But, in the end, is this going to change anything?
The safest approach is to treat the opinion-makers as what they are: entertainment. Even we columnists are here not so much to convince you that our positions on life are correct, but rather to give you a five-minute break from school. If you want to take us seriously, be our guest.
If you don't, more power to you. Isaac Bell is a Wichita junior in creative writing.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
HUBIE
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
By Greg Hardin
FREEDOM
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 12, 1995
5A
Lawrence garden to unite community
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
The community that gardens together stays together, or at least that is what the members of the Lawrence Community Garden Project hope as they plan to turn a once vacant, garbage-filled lot into a community garden.
A lot next to Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St., will be transformed into a park this spring with about 20 garden plots measuring 10 feet by 10 feet, said David Loewenstein, founder of the project and president of the garden project board of directors.
"The idea of the garden is to provide the space, tools, instruction and seeds necessary for people to grow their own fruit, flower and vegetable garden," he said. "We will make it possible for people who don't have a place to garden and don't have the resources to start a garden to be able to grow one. Of course that means that we need to have funding from other sources because the gardeners themselves won't be paying for it."
Loewenstein said the garden project, which will have an estimated $1,500 annual overhead, is a nonprofit organization. The supplies and money needed for the garden will be obtained through donations from the community and from grants.
Members of the community can apply to use one of the plots beginning February. The plots will be distributed on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Loewenstein said the gardening will get underway in mid-March.
Gretchen Gwaltney, secretary of the garden project, said she thought the garden would provide a much-needed lift in community spirit. It is an area where many houses are run-down and residents have adopted apathetic attitudes toward neighborhood beautification, she said.
"I hope that this will encourage people to participate in their neighborhood and clean it up and make it a nice place to hang out," she said.
Jimmie Kirkland, Edna junior, said that he thought the garden project was a good idea and that it would bolster the image of the Lawrence community. However, he did not think he actively would participate.
"I would probably be a backseat driver in the deal," he said. "If they needed help getting it started I might pitch in, but I wouldn't want to plant a garden plot."
Gwaltney said anyone interested in donating money, time or tools to the project could come to the board's meetings at 3:30 p.m. every Thursday in the Community Mercantile dell.
Burned T-shirt printing shop had many loyal KU customers
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
A fire that destroyed a T-shirt printing business has left some campus organizations looking for a new place to get T-shirts printed.
K-2 Graphics, Inc., 710 W. 6th St., was gutted by fire Dec. 26. Fire officials have not determined the cause of the fire but have ruled out arson.
"There's not even any way for me to get to my desk without a buldozer," said Diane White, owner of the business.
White said she was unsure about plans to reopen K-2 Graphics because of competition from other graphics businesses.
Before it burned down, the business made T-shirts and sweatshirts for Student Union Activities, the departments of geology and linguistics and other campus organizations.
The department of linguistics, which had 200 shirts printed last semester by K-2, may have lost an original design that was stored on a computer at the business, said Giulia Oliverio, a member of the Linguistics Graduate Student Association.
The shirts made for the linguistics department show a map of Native American languages from Central America to Alaska and is titled "Native American Language Families."
"Our T-shirt was color-coded, and
we had 16 different colors," Olivier said. "They were really nice."
SUA had several designs made by K-2, said Sue Morrell, program manager of the Kansas Union. The company printed shirts for the Homecoming Parade and Day On the Hill and also printed the SUA employee shirts.
"The stuff they did for us was always really high quality," Morrell said.
Morrell said K-2's prices always beat the competition.
"They always gave us the cheapest prices," she said.
John Luczaj, president of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon Geography Club, said he hoped K-2 Graphics would reopen. Luczaj said the business had printed shirts for the club for at least two years.
"I like what they've done," he said. "If they're around next year, we'll probably have T-shirts made by them."
"I thought it was great," Luczaj said.
"They would do anything we wanted them to do."
Last semester, the Geology Club had 70 shirts printed by the business.
The fire, which started in the back of the business, also destroyed a neighboring business, Pod's Discount Carpet and Tile. T12. 8th St.
"I'm sure it's impacted a whole lot of people, and it really hurts me," White said.
Students celebrate break far from home
By Eduardo A. Molina Kansan staff writer
Zenta Nishida, Japan senior, spent Christmas Eve eating instant noodles at Templin Hall.
Nishida couldn't afford a plane ticket home, so instant noodles was his only "banquet" for the holiday.
Cris Silva, Brazil senior, didn't go home either. She missed her family, she said, but with friends from Uganda, South Africa, France, Russia and Brazil, she celebrated Christmas in a multicultural way.
Nishida wasn't the only international student who stayed in Lawrence during the break, but stories weren't sad for all of them.
"We had food from these five countries," Silva said. "We had a lot of fun. We sang, but mostly, we danced to Latin music until four in the morning."
For New Year's Eve, Silva went to the Kansas City area with friends from France, Cuba and the United States.
"My American friends wanted to celebrate with us because it was too boring to stay at home with their parents," she said.
Hironori Ito, Japan senior, didn't want to go home for the holidays.
Other international students weren't homesick but stayed in Lawrence anyway.
"It wasn't that I didn't have the money to go, but we don't celebrate Christmas in Japan in the same way Christians do," he said. "However, I celebrated Christmas at my girlfriend's home. We had a big dinner there."
Amir Khan, Pakistan senior, stayed at a friend's apartment in Lawrence.
"I didn't go home because the break is too short to buy a plane ticket that costs more than $1,200," he said.
Knan said New Year's Day in Pakistan was a time to go out with friends, so he went to the Kansas City area with a friend.
Silva said it was hard to be away from home during the holidays, but fellow international students could make the time less lonely.
"I called home on Christmas, and I didn't cry," she said. "I wasn't with my real family in Sa Paulo, but these friends are my family in my heart."
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Gas prices differ by streets and by days, affecting many KU students. Story by Jake Arnold.
Graphic by Micah Laaker and Matt Flickner.
T
there are some things that just are not talked about—such as sex, money and gas prices. While sex and money still make it into a few conversations, the source of gas prices is a touchy subject.
"I can't tell you anything," says Katy Ingle, manager of Zarco Phillips 66, 900 Iowa St. "It is company policy. I don't know anything. I just get a call telling me
the price."
Susie Coleman, vice president of EZ Shop at 3706 S.W. Topeka Blvd., in Topeka, which supplies EZ Shops in Lawrence, says it is against predatory pricing laws to reveal anything about
the pricing of their gas. She says people have been sued for seeking that kind of information.
PHILLIPS
66
Despite its importance to everyday lives, students often don't know how prices come to be. Many students, such as Bill Perkins, Atchison junior, are left wondering why such a disparity in gas prices exists.
"Prices are very important to me," Perkins says. "I commute 100 miles a day from Atchison."
Perkins says he watches prices carefully and wonders why gas is 87 cents a gallon in Kansas City and $1.12 a gallon in Atchison.
To a large degree, prices are determined by area competition.
Most gas stations in Lawrence have a chief competitor with which they try to keep pace. At the same time, those stations watch other stations, much like a serpent swallowing its tail.
For instance, Coastal Mart, 2301 Iowa St., eyes Total Petroleum, 846 Iowa St.
When Total dropped its price to 88 cents a gallon for its lowest grade
cents a gallon for its lowest grade unleaded, Coastal Mart quickly did so also. When total rose back to 40 cents, Coastal followed
"We try to be the lowest in the South," said Darren Lofts, Coastal Mart manager. "Total is the lowest in the North. We match Total."
However, Total sees itself as competing against the Phillips 66 next door.
"We try to stay cheaper than Phillips 66," said Tarlochan Gill, Total manager. "Always did. Always will."
Gill doesn't set the prices, though. He sends a daily listing of the fuel prices in his area to Bulk Petroleum in Wisconsin. The company determines the price partly from that information.
Many stations in Lawrence receive their prices in a similar way.
The KwikShop, 714 W23rd St., is one such station.
"I own the store, and I don't even determine the price," says Bob Carl. He gets his prices from a parent company in Hutchinson.
But some stations in town do have some control over their prices.
James Gill, owner of Gill's Amoco Food Shop,
2301 Louisiana St., can set his own prices, but he is still subject to outside pressures. The station reports prices along 23rd Street to its Amoco supplier in Kansas City. It especially keeps an eye on the Texaco, 1802 W 23rd St., which it considers its main competitor along 23rd.
ez shop
food stores
AMOCO
The Kansas City office keeps an eye on Gill's prices and his competitors' and pressures him to keep his own in a reasonable range. If he sets them too high, it cuts into profits — too low and he could start a price war.
"Nobody wants a price war," says Eugene Ross,
"If people realized how much gas stations buy fuel for, they would have a heart attack, but you have to make a profit," he says.
Ross admits Amoco
Except maybe consumers.
makes a pretty good profit as one of the highest-priced stations in town. The station has to buy its fuel from Amoco, which results in a higher price, Ross said.
Other stations don't always have to buy from one place," Ross says. "They can buy a shipment of 'jobber' gas, which is cheapest in price but also in quality. It can have additives like water or alcohol." Ross touts Amoco gas because the consumer can be assured of a high quality source every time.
"I'm not just saying that because I work here, I proved it to myself," says Ross. Using Gold, Amoco's highest octane gas, Ross got 25 to 27 miles per gallon on a car rated at 21 highway mpg by the Environmental Protection Agency.
so that the detergents added to Amoco gas and the lack of harmful additives contribute to the mechanical health of cars. He attributes a lot of engine problems to bad gas.
"And I have a lead foot," Ross saves
the Dale-Wille Pontiac dealership, 2840 Iowa St., recommends that its customers use name brand gas and always follow the manufacturer's recommendation for octane levels.
Judging by business at Firestone Tire and Service Center, 2425 Iowa St., quality of gas is not a major problem in Lawrence.
"We don't see a whole lot of fuel line problems," says Larry Stephens, Firestone manager. He says that water can get into gas lines from condensation, but Amoco has additives that clean that water out.
However, Stephens says he didn't think there was a big difference in quality between stations.
"The industry is pretty well regulated." Stephens says.
Still he sees a benefit to buying more expensive gasolines such as Amoco's.
TOTAL
"It is good maintenance down the road" he says
Sean Stires, Salina senior, and his wife, Stacy, agree. The couple prefers stations with a carwash but say the quality such as Texaco and Amoco offered was their No.1 priority.
"We avoid convenience store gas whenever possible." Sean Shires says.
But the lowe-priced Total gas also has its steadfast followers.
Rich Harland, Kansas City junior, lives by a Total in Kansas City that he uses regularly, and he says his Chevy S10 pickup has run better for it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"When I go other places, it knocks. There, it doesn'tknock."
KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition—Fine Art Jewelry and Metal work , Jan 3-Feb. 7 at The Lawrence Arts Center 200 W. 9th.
PERFORMANCES
KU Opera presents "H.M. S. Pinafore," 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens.
AUDITIONS
University Theatre will hold call-back auditions for spring productions at 7 tonight and tomorrow at Murphy Hall.
The Renegade Theatre will hold open auditions for its 1905 season on Wednesday, Jan. 18 and Thursday, Jan. 19 from 7-10 p.m.
Fashion, pigeons and lawsuits keeping celebs in the news
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Maybe Prince Charles should reconsider his wish to live inside Camilla Parker Bowles' trousers — she was No. 1 on Mr. Blackwell's 35th annual list of the worst dressed women.
faults were
Demi Moore,
Heather
Locklear,
Roseanne,
Ellen
DeGeneres,
Barbara
Cartland, Holly
Hunter, Juliette
Lewis, Fran
Drescher and
Madonna.
"She looked in the mirror and watched it crack," the self-proclaimed fashion critic remarked in the list released Tuesday.
Others castigated for fashion
Paul Moore
Demi Moore
Best-dressed and "fabulous fashion independents" were: Sophia Loren, Sharon Stone, Princess Margaret, Barbara Walters, Madeline Stowe,帕莱拉 Hariman Ivana Trump, Princess Diana.
Barbra Streisand and Winona Ryder.
--role — playing
Elizabeth
Taylor in an
NBC mis-
series.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba — To succeed or not to succeed. That is the question for Keanu Reeves.
Can the star of "Speed" play a credible Hamlet when the play opens at the Manitoba Theatre Centre on Thursday?
Does it matter? The play, which runs until Feb. 4, is sold out for its entire run.
"The first thing I noticed about Keanu is how much work he'd already done in preparing for Hamlet," said Stephen Russell, who plays Claudius.
"It was apparent to me that this was not going to be a star trip, this was not going to be a romp in the park, that he is a very serious young man and he was not here to fool around."
Fellow actors say Reeves has been a closet Shakespearean all along.
--role — playing
Elizabeth
Taylor in an
NBC mis-
series.
PASADENA, Calif. — Sherilyn Fenn is overwhelmed by her latest
--role — playing
Elizabeth
Taylor in an
NBC mis-
series.
"It's one thing to play a character that's fictitious. It's another thing to play one who's alive and well and fighting it," said Fenn, who made her mark tying a cherry stem into a knot with her tongue on "Twin Peaks."
Elizabeth Taylor
The movie, which will cover 50 years of Taylor's life, is based on an unauthorized C. David Heymann biography to be published this spring. Taylor is trying to quash the project, but Fenn thinks the series will be respectful.
"I'm not somebody who wants to exploit another woman's story in any way," Fenn told a Television Critics Association meeting Tuesday.
--work, she threatened to sue.
MILWAUKEE — Put another notch on the belt of Robert
Redford's Sundance Kid.
Redford recently shot down a company called Sundance Foods Inc. with a trademark infringement suit. He said the name trampled on his own company, Sundance Catalog Co., which he founded in 1989.
The owner of Sundance Foods, Kim Wall, says she never thought about the outlaw connection. She's been selling gourmet spices and mixes since 1911, and she took the company name from Native American lore.
But she's agreed to change the name. Starting April 1, her company will be SunWild Foods.
"At first I was really angry about this," she said, "but now I am kind of OK about it."
--work, she threatened to sue.
The actress and animal rights activist called for a demonstration Thursday, when a pigeon shoot is planned in Bessieres, in the southwest near Toulouse. If that doesn't
TOULOUSE, France — If village officials go ahead with plans to shoot pigeons, Brigitte Bardot is ready to fire off a lawsuit.
---
In an open letter, Bardot criticized Bessieres Mayor Jean-Paul Seguela for "declaring war with a universal symbol of this fragile peace: the dove."
SCHUYLER, Va. — John Boy and Jim Bob are feuding with the townsfolk on Walton's Mountain.
She also offered several alternatives, including a specialized team that could chase birds away with an "inoffensive laser gun" and a ton of grain laced with contraceptives for a "bigeon sterilization campaign."
Earl Hammer, who created "The Waltons" TV series, is threatening to pull his support from the Walton's Mountain Museum — as well as his manuscripts and such memorabilia as an Emmy Award.
His younger brother, James Hammer, already has resigned as chairman of the community center board that runs the museum.
The Hammers say museum director William Luhrs runs the museum like a tyrant and they want him to resign. But most community center members gave a show of support to
Luhrs at a meeting Monday night.
rammer based the character John Boy on himself and Jim Bob on his brother. The museum opened in 1992 and drew 46,000 visitors last year.
---
PASADENA, Calif. — Glenn Close says people are paying too much attention to a kiss she shares with Judy Davis in an upcoming TV movie about a gay woman in the military.
Class Class
Glenn Close
"It's basically not what the movie is about," Close said, speaking via satellite Tuesday to a Television Critics Association meeting. "The movie is a very, very personal story
... the kiss is just something that comes at the very end. I think the movie would be dishonest without it, but it's certainly not the issue."
"Serving in Silence," based on the book written by Margarethe Cammermeyer and Chris Fisher,
SPORTS
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1995
Jayhawk freshmen flying high
SECTION B
KANSAS
47
HALY
45
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Men's basketball gets real help from this year's newcomers
Kansas freshman forward LaFrentz Lafrentz attempts a jump shot during Monday's Missouri game. LaFrentz is leading the Jayhawks in scoring.
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
Freshmen have a difficult time as it is adjusting to college without having to deal with 13,300 screaming people hoping they miss a shot.
C. R. McGrath
But freshmen guards Billy Thomas, C.B. McGrath and forward Raef LaFrentz survived that experience by beating No. 17 Missouri 102-89 Monday at the Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo.
Iris D. L.
Not only do LaFrentz, Thomas and McGrath have to adjust to collegiate academics, but they also have to adjust to playing Division I basketball.
Kansas coach Roy Williams
said the increased level of play and emphasis on defense were some of the challenges freshmen faced.
"I think the intensity level and understanding that they've got to play a more total game is an unusual thing for them," Williams said.
Offense hasn't been much of a problem for LaFrentz, who is averaging 13.5 points and 7.4 rebounds through the first 12 games of the season. But Williams said that he was impressed with LaFrentz's improvement on defense.
LaFrentz said that he thought he had improved his LaFrentz and level of play on both ends of the court.
"I think he's gotten much better on the defensive end of the floor," Williams said. "He understands much more now the importance of it. He's putting in a great deal more effort, enthusiasm and attention to it than he did when we first started practice."
McGrath's effort and enthusiasm have impressed Williams as well, even though many Jayhawk fans
might get a little nervous when McGrath enters a game.
"I've been very pleased with C.B., and I I've said before that I thought he was better than most other people did," Williams said. "He's even surpassed what I hoped he would be able to do, and I hope he'll be able to keep surmising it too."
McGraham said adjusting to Division I intensity and versatile athletes has made him a better player.
"I've gotten tougher, quicker and more confident," he said. "Calvin and Jacque both teach me a lot and help me out."
Thomas' offense is not lacking any confidence. His three-point shooting, a team-leading 44.4 percent through the first 12 games, was a large reason why he was recruited by Kansas and has impressed Williams.
"Billy does have very good skills on the offensive end of the floor about putting the ball in the basket," Williams said. "I think that's something that's harder to teach than anything. He's got a touch, and he's got a scorer's mentality."
But to become a better scorer, Thomas needs to work on shot selection, Williams said. And to become a better overall player, Thomas needed to improve his defensive intensity, Williams said.
"It's my job to try to make him understand shot selection, and it's my job to make him understand how important the defensive end of the floor is," he said.
Thomas said practice was the place he worked on his defense, since Kansas' practices were more demanding than at his high school in Shreveport, La.
"In high school practice we just kind of laid back, and they weren't as hard as they are here," he said. "Practices, I think, a little harder than the games. Because in the games you have the fans, so they get you pumped up. In practice you don't have the fans."
PHIMAS
12
Kansas freshman guard Billy Thomas blocks a shot during a game against Missouri.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Newcomers' numbers
Here are this season's averages for the Kansas men's basketball team's three fresh men;
Men's tennis nabs experienced player
| | pts. | rbs. | asst. | mins. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Raef LaFrentz | 13.5 | 7.4 | .9 | 23.5 |
| Billy Thomas | 6 | 2.6 | .7 | 14 |
| C.B. McGrath | .75 | 1 | 1 | 7.3 |
Freshman challenges teammates in practice
By Robert Mocyddlowsky Kansan sportswriter
Enrique Arbaro is probably the worst pool player on the Kansas men's tennis team.
"He made one good shot and then went into this big victory dance," said teammate Victor Fimbars. "He's not that good."
Yesterday was the freshman's 20th birthday, and his teammates took him out for a little fun and some billiards. Abaro quickly learned that the tennis team takes its pool playing very seriously.
Fortunately for the Jayhawks, the freshman from Monterey, Mexico, does play a mean game of tennis.
As a junior amateur player in Mexico,
Abaro won national titles at every level of play. He has attended the prestigious John Newcombe Tennis Academy, played in all of the Grand Slam events and was an alternate on the Mexican Davis Cup team. In 1992 he won the junior doubles championship at the French Open.
"I began playing tennis when I was six years old, and I was competing when I was nine," Abaroa said. "Now I'm on a team that is as good as any."
Abaroa is a valuable addition to the team, said Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center.
"Enrique is a challenge for everybody in practice," Center said. "His experience will be a big plus too."
After his impressive amateur career, Abaroa spent time on the professional tour and was ranked No. 280 in the Sony World Doubles Rankings. As a singles player, he was ranked as high as No. 550. He posted an
impressive win over Thomas Lindquist of Sweden, now ranked No. 50.
"I was on the professional tour for two years," Abaroa said. "After my first year, my coach stopped traveling with me, and I had to play alone. That was very hard. I think everyone always needs coaching."
At the time, Abaroa was playing doubles with former Kansas tennis player Rafael Rengal at a tournament in Mexico. Rengal suggested that Abaroa contact Center, who had recruited Abaroa previously.
"I had told Coach Center that I'd wanted to play professionally, but now I wasn't so sure," Abaro said. "He came to visit, and we talked about Kansas."
After considering offers from the University of Southern California and Texas Christian, Abaroa committed to Kansas.
"I really like the guys on the team, and I've known a lot of them since we were kids," Abarao said. "It was also more of a team atmosphere. USC and TCU have really good teams, but we are just as good as they are."
Because of Abaroa's professional experience, he has had to be very careful with his eligibility.
Center said the addition of Abaroa to the team would help the program in more ways than one.
In order to meet NCAA requirements, Abaroa must sit out the first two matches of the season. He will be eligible to compete on Jan. 28.
"I can't wait to play," Abaroa said. "Coach Center has been great, we've worked on my game, and now I just really want to play."
Off of the court, Abaroa is a confessed television addict. His favorite program is ESPN's Sportcenter, though he thinks that the sports news program ought to show more tennis.
As far as his pool game is concerned, however. Abara has a long way to go.
"I'll work on it," he said.
TENNIS
Matt Flickner / KANSAI
Kansas freshman Enrique Abaro returns a shot during a men's tennis team practice.
Washington secures 400th win
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
On the surface, it appeared to be an insignificant one-point win against a
nonconference
foe.
A. M. Owusu Agyeman
But Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington likely always will remember the 99-98 victory over Houston on Jan. 2. The win marked the
Marian Washington
400th in Washington's 22-year career at Kansas and put her in the top 30 of active Division I coaches.
"It's something she really, really deserved," said sophomore forward Shelly Canada. "It's been long awaited, so we really wanted to give it to her."
Before the game, the Jayhawks also had to deal with a change in their practice schedule. They were sent to another gymnasium because Houston's practice overlapped with Kansas scheduled time. The temperature in the alternate gym was cold enough that Washington did not want
The victory did not fall into Kansas' lap. The game against Houston was the team's third in five days. Canada said the team was drained by the previous games and the travel.
"Our minds were saying, 'Let's do this,' but our legs were saying, 'No,' junior forward Kesha Heda led said.
the team to practice there, which only added fuel to the fire.
"We knew we wanted to beat them after what they put us through," Ledet said.
Kansas was slow in the first half, and the Cougars kept the score close. The Jayhawks built a lead early in the second half before Houston made another run.
"It was a back and forth game for awhile," Ledet said. "We just knew in our hearts though, we were going to win."
It wasn't until sophomore guard Angie Halbleib hit two free throws with 14 seconds remaining that the win was secured. Ledet didn't doubt Halbleib's accuracy from the free throw line even under pressure.
Nonetheless, even the coolest of players might have cracked under the pressure of getting their coach's 400th win.
"Ihope they didn't feel any pressure from me because I wasn't even really that conscious of it," Washington admitted. "I just didn't think about it until someone would say, 'What about 400?'"
"I think we felt a little pressure, but just because we wanted it so badly for her," Canada said. "We wanted it to be a big win so she would remember it, but the way it ended up going, she'll remember it anyway."
Yumi Chikamori / KANBAN
The team was thinking about it, though. Canada said the team figured out which game would be Washington's first attempt at 400 and talked about it before and during the game at Houston.
Women's AP Top 25
rank team record pts. pr
1. Tenn. (32) 13-0 80 1
2. UConn 10-0 757 2
3. Louis, Tech 12-1 735 3
4. UNC 12-1 735 4
5. Stanford 11-1 675 5
6. Colorado 12-2 614 7
7. Texas Tech 13-2 582 9
8. Georgia 11-0 556 11
9. Virginia 10-2 510 11
10. Vanderbilt 13-4 506 6
11. Alabama 11-2 498 10
12. Penn St. 9-3 440 8
13. W. Kent 11-0 438 13
14. Kansas 12-2 382 17
15. Washington 11-4 341 14
16. Geo. Wash. 9-1 326 18
17. Mississippi 12-1 298 15
18. Florida 12-1 242 16
19. Seton Hall 12-2 184 20
20. Southern Cal 12-2 117 21
21. Oregon St. 9-2 92 —
22. Purdue 9-2 96 —
23. South Miss. 9-2 84 22
24. Wisconsin 11-2 81 —
25. Texas &M 11-2 57 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses,
Others receiving votes: Indiana 55, Duke 53, Fla. International 45, DePaul 39, Arkansas 32, Minnesota 29, Oklahoma St. 18, Drake 13, Clemson 12, Ohio St. 8, Old Dominion 5, Iowa 3, Arkansas St. 2, N.C. Charlotte 2, Maine 1, New Mexico St. 1, Utah 1.
Source: The Associated Press KANBAN
Swimmer calls sport a hobby
2016
Kansas senior Mark Bontrager practices at Robinson Natoratior. Bon traiger is goin for his fourth All-American honor in his college career.
Bontrager tries to join elite company this year
By Tom Erickson Kansan sportswriter
It may seem a bit strange for a three-time NCAA All-American to say that swimming is just a hobby.
But that is exactly how Kansas senior Marc Bontrager feels about both his final year and quest for a fourth award.
He would become the first men's swimmer in school history to do so and only the ninth athlete at Kansas to achieve such a level of greatness.
Other four-time Jayhawk All-Americans are Tammy Thomas, Jenny Wagstaff and Barb Pranger from women's swimming; men's basketball player, Charlie Black; women's hoop star, Lynette Woodard; Clifford Wiley and Pat Manson for men's track and women's tennis player Eveline Hamers.
Bontrager said he just hopes to swim well and let the rest fall into place.
"There's a purpose to what he is doing, and he's training better."
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said Bontrager is on the right track so far this season.
"I think I know can I do it. I'm concentrating more on time," he said. "I want to go fast and in being fast I will get the All-American."
Kempf said.
His sister was a member of the Kansas women's team last year but moved to Oregon after getting engaged and now swims at Oregon State, Bontrager said.
Born in Lawrence, Bontrager moved to Minnesota at an early age and later went to Naperville, Ill.
But it was academics and family influence that brought him to Kansas after being recruited by Illinois, Iowa and Texas.
Getting an opportunity to swim for the United States in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta is the
"I tried soccer and football, but I just seemed to have a knack for swimming." he said.
Bontrager said he began swimming at about age eight or nine but also tried several different sports before settling on aquatics.
next goal for Bontrager, who will graduate in May with a degree in business.
He plans to apply to the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo., and spend the rest of the year practicing there.
But being accepted at the training center does not guarantee a trip to Atlanta.
"At the Olympic trials, you have to be in the top two to compete and the top six for relays," he said. "It's not easy at all, but definitely something I want to shoot for."
Kempf had nothing but praise for
Bontrager's ability in the pool.
"I've always pictured him as being one of the greatest ones around." Kempt said. "He is as talented as any athlete he ever seen."
28
Thursday, January 12, 1995
SPORTS
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 12
PRIME — LPGA Golf, Tournament of Champions,
first round, at Orlando, Fla.
ESPN -- NCAA Basketball, Kansas St. at Nebraska
PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Louisville at Virginia Tech
TBS — NBA Basketball, Miami at San Antonio
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — IHL Hockey, Minnesota at Houston
8:30 p.m.
ESPN —NCAA Basketball, Cincinnati at Marquee
PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Washington St. at Southern Cal
NHL season to resume
TBS—PGA Golf, Hawaiian Open, first round, at Honolulu
ESPN—NCAA Basketball, Arizona at California
By Mike Nadel
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Monday morning, when Gary Bettman walked into a Manhattan hotel to meet with Bob Goodenow, everyone knew the only logical conclusion was a collective bargaining agreement that would rescue the NHL season.
Union leaders accept contract
Pro football
Forty-eight hours later, however, no one really knew if logic would prevail.
No one really knew that the end result would be the contract that the union leaders finally accepted early Wednesday afternoon.
Most sacks in postseason play,
through 1993 season;
There was so much at stake.
Coming off last spring's thrilling Stanley Cup championship series and toting a new network TV contract, hockey appeared poised to challenge pro basketball for national interest.
Sacks
Bruce Smith, Bills 12
Richard Dent, Bears/49ers 10.5
Charles Mann, Redskins 10
Charles Haley, 49ers/Cowboys 10
SOURCE: National Football League
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Take it or leave it. The season, they said, was in the players' hands.
Yet after more than 20 hours of face-to-face negotiations, after multiple conference calls between the principals and their constituents, after so much waiting, no one really knew that the players would say yes.
"I think that was the only option they had," Edmonton general manager Glen Sather said. "But still ..."
Tuesday mid-aftermoon, Goodenow and Bettman shook hands on what they felt was a solid proposal.
The entire 48-hour process was hard on everyone.
Members of the negotiation team stayed in contact with Bettman.
"Finally, sanity has returned." Philadelphia Flyers general manager Bob Clarke said yesterday afternoon. "Tam relieved we are going to be playing hockey
again."
Interested parties with less at stake also had to deal with the negotiating process.
Agents, who had almost as much at stake financially as did players and owners, fretted.
And fans, the real victims of the 103-day lockout, reacted with emotion that ebbed and flowed as their daily papers, local broadcast outlets, ESPN and CNN provided updates.
Reporters mulled around their hotel. They speculated. They interviewed each other. They $ ^{\circ} $drank cases of Diet Coke and pots of coffee. When talks carried into Tuesday's wee hours, a few grabbed naps on hallway sofas.
One minute, the deal was imminent. The next, the season was off.
Finally, union leaders said yes. Though the 700-some players from around the league still must vote on the contract, it's expected to pass.
CU coach calls parting friendly
The Associated Press
Colorado coach Rick Neuheimer said that he and offensive coordinator Elliot Uzelac parted ways earlier this week because they both needed a fresh start as the Buffs enter the post-McCartney era.
with Uzelac at the Fiesta Bowl.
"This was not a firing," Neuheisel told The Denver Post on Tuesday at a national coaches convention in Dallas. "It was unbelievably amicable. He and I both respect each other alot, but I wanted a fresh start. He said, 'Hey, I want to start something new myself.'"
Neuheisel, who was selected over Uezelac and two other Colorado assistants to replace Bill McCartney, also denied clashing
"It was the same as it has always been," he said. "We didn't always agree, but that's one reason we forged the offense we forged."
Neuheisel spent one year as Colorado's quarterbacks and receivers coach, and his offensive philosophy is a contrast to Uzelac's run-oriented schemes.
But the two coaches still helped the Buffs attain a No. 3 season-ending ranking with an offense that averaged 495.3 yards a game.
"It was a little bit country, a little bit rock 'n' roll," Neuheim said. "Elliot wasn't against throwing the ball. It was just a situation where he had a coaching style, and it would be hard for
him to change. Instead of him charging or wanting to change, he decided to go somewhere else."
Uzelac wasted no time looking for a future employer. He was also in Dallas on Tuesday, where he mingled with other coaches and kept busy on the telephone.
"I'll talk after I make some phone calls," he told The Post. "I have to cover myself."
Uzelac, who spent two years in Boulder developing a one-back, two-tight end offense, denied having any feelings of ill will toward Neuheisel.
"There's no animosity between us," he said. "There was no clash except in philosophy. He's the head coach and he can do what he wants."
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we buy mostly natural fibers, with an emphasis on current styles we look for men's and women's clothing in good condition it's always service with a smile at
arizona trading co.
734 massachusetts - lawrence, kansas -
913 749 2377
16 south ninth - columbia, missouri -
314 499 0420
now buying winter stuff spring buying begins in March!
TOUCH
Question The Knowledge
A FILM BY JOHN SINGLETON HIGHER LEARNING
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
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STARRING JENNIFER CONNELLY ICE CUBE
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KRISTY SWANSON
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MUSIC BY STANLEY CLARKE
CO-PRODUCED BY DWIGHT ALONZO WILLIAMS
PRODUCED BY JOHN SINGLETON AND PAII HAIL
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 12, 1995
3B
UConn basketball teams seek top spots
The Associated Press
STORRS, Conn. — Take all the hype about the Huskies and double it.
Connecticut basketball fans are having twice as much fun because the men's and women's teams, each 10-0 and undefeated in the Big East, are both ranked No.2 in this week's Top 25 poll.
That's the highest combined ranking in school history, with the previous high coming during the second week in March, when the men were No. 2 and the women were No. 3. Neither squad has ever been No.1.
"I don't know what it means for the guys," said women's coach Geno Auriemma. "But for us, basketball has always been special at this school. It's something that's come to be expected."
Connecticut also has the highest combined ranking of any school in the Top 25.
The others are North Carolina (both No.4) and Kansas (men No.3, women No.14).
The women will get a direct shot at the top spot when Ten-
nesse comes to town Monday for a nationally televised game.
That game will be the second No. 1 vs. No. 2 game this season. Tennessee beat Stanford 105-69 in December, when Stanford was ranked No. 2.
"We're trying not to think about (the Tennessee game)," said assistant coach Meghan Pattson. "But it's always on your mind ... My palms are sweating right now just talking about it."
The men, meanwhile, will get another chance to prove their depth against Pittsburgh on Wednesday night, when they play the entire game without Donny Marshall.
Marshall was ejected for fighting during the St. John's game.
"Donny's in the middle of everything," said Connecticut men's coach, Jim Calhoun. "And (not having him) certainly changed our rhythm in practice."
If all goes according to Connecticut's plan, both teams could end up undefeated when both the men's and women's teams travel to Kansas Jan. 28 for games against the Jayhawks.
Men's AP Top 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses.
record pts. pr
rank team record pts. pr
1.Umass(44) 8-1 1,615 4
2.Ucron(17) 10-0 1,534 6
3.Kansas(2) 10-1 1,501 5
4.UC(2) 10-1 1,501 5
5.Akansas 12-2 1,368 3
6.UCLA 7-1 1,309 2
7.Kentucky(1) 8-2 1,221 8
8.Syracuse 10-1 1,199 10
9.Maryland 11-3 1,013 7
10.Georgetown 9-1 1,001 12
11.Michigan St. 9-1 938 14
12.Arizona St. 11-2 911 15
13.Arizona 10-3 854 9
14.Wake Forest 8-1 712 18
15.Florida 7-3 643 13
16.Duke 9-4 508 11
17.Missouri 10-1 377 —
18.Clemson 10-0 352 —
19.Iowa 11-3 338 22
20.California 8-2 326 17
21.Penn 8-1 320 25
22.Georgia Tech 9-4 304 24
23.Iowa St. 11-2 263 16
24.New Mexico St. 10-3 208 20
25.Oregon 10-1 143 —
Other receiving votes: Stanford 140, Texas 117., Indiana 109, Louisville 92, Saint Louis 79, Tulane 74, Cincinnati 53, Alabama 41, Nebraska 41, Virginia 41, North Carolina St. 39, Xavier, Ohio 24, Colorado 19, Illinois 18.
Source: The Associated Press
Amateurs seek spots left by striking players
The Associated Press
imposed the salary cap on Dec.23
NEW YORK—With almost no hope for a settlement before the scheduled start of spring training on Feb. 16, baseball players and owners are preparing for replacement ball.
Players almost certainly will continue their boycott against signing contracts until a new labor agreement is reached, Eugene Orza, the union's No. 2 official, said Tuesday after meeting with about 50 agents.
No player has agreed to a major league contract since owners
"The case for continuing the signing boycott get stronger with each consultation." Orza said.
The third agent meeting is scheduled for today in Los Angeles.
Coriato said it has received about three dozen inquiries from ex-major leaguers, minor leaguers, college players and softball players.
"We've had some guys who claimed to be sandlot legends in Brooklyn," said Paul Egins, Colorado Rockies assistant director of player personnel. "We've also gotten calls from
Union head Donald Fehr, speaking in Indianapolis, predicted few minor leaguers will break ranks and report to spring training.
fast-pitch softball players. That's been a really popular one."
"You will see perhaps a vanishingly small number that will go in," he said. "Those that do, I think, will tend to be players who have concluded they have no major league career. They may have the opportunity to play in a major league stadium, but I don't think anybody's going to confuse it with a major league game."
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
Fri. Jan 13 - Sun. Jan 15
TRUE LIES WITH ARMOLD Schwarzenegger
FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM
SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM
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FRIDAY MIDNIGHT
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A WORLD IMAGE A COMPUTER
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Free WITH SUA MINE CAND
Call 814-619-8500 FOR MORE INFO
(Dumb and Dumber PG-13 5:00, 7:15, 9:30)
VARSITY
BUSINESS HOSTEL 941 5191
10^P6 7:30, 9:45
Santa Clause^P6 5:15, 7:30, 9:35
House Guest^P6 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Richie Rich^P6 5:15, 7:15, 9:30
Lion King^B 5:15
Speechless^P-13 7:30, 9:45
CINEMA TWIN
UNIVERSITY OF SALAMANDRA
$1.25
UNIVERSITY OF SALAMANDRA
Page Master® 5:00
Milk Money® 13-13 7:30, 9:45
Stargate® 13-13 5:00, 7:20, 9:45
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Experience Christian Friendships Bible Study Social Service Projects Thursday, January 12th Dinner-5:30 p.m.
Baptist Center, 1629 W.19th,841-8001.
First visit always Free!
We've Cut our Prices... $99 Semester Membership
★ACE Certified Instructors
★ Hourly Classes:
Low impact,
Step Reebok,
Combo Impact,
Muscle Conditioning
★ Weight Equipment
★ Child Care
Treadmills,
Stairmasters,
Bikes,
Nordic Track
Sauna & Showers
Exclusively for Women
Body Shapes
3320 Mesa Way
843-4040
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
804 Massachusetts
Winter Sale
20% OFF Jackets and Fleece.
Columbia Sportswear Company
DICKINSON
THEATRES
811 6500
Dickinson 6
Drop Zone $ ^{R} $ 4:30, 7:20, 9:35
Disclosure $ ^{R} $ 4:15, 7:00, 9:40
Jungle Book $ ^{PG} $ 4:35, 7:10, 9:50
Nell $ ^{PG-13} $ 4:15, 7:00, 9:40
Little Women $ ^{PG} $ 4:25, 7:15, 9:45
Higher Learning $ ^{R} $ 4:20, 7:05, 9:40
$ 350 Adults Before hearing Baby
O/D M E Instrumented Strore
fifiy
fifty 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
Mattresses at
Factory Outlet Prices
$ave Big Bucks
Bobbie Bedroom
842-7378
READY FOR YOUR DEADTIME STORY?
TALES
FROM THE
CRYPT
PRESENTS
DEMON KNIGHT
JALE STROM THE LEGYPT PRESTAIS DEMON KNIGHT HILLY ZANE WILLIAM SADLER JAIA PINKITT BRENDA BAKEK CCH PRONDLR
THOMAS HADEN CHURCH MENELI KAWAN JOSEHAARDINE STEPHEN RAVIJO XILLI CHRISTIAN WAASLER RICK BUDA
RICHARD DUNNER David Oler Walter Hill Jeff SIVER Robert ZIMCLUS THAN BURF CYRUS VORS & MARK DISCHOP GILBERT ADLER
R RESTRICTED FANCLUB DUKE BSON A UNIVERSAL HILL ASI UNIVERSAL
AUTHORIZED SUBS BY KAY RA-BARBAR - ANNYSIRE - BOULIE AND GRAVIDGZ
TALES FROM THE CRYPT
COMING JANUARY 13TH TO A CRYPT-PLEX NEAR YOU
25¢ Wing Special Mon-Wed·5-10pm
Mon. Tue. Wed. Thursday Fri. Sat. Sun.
$3
Pitches
$3
50¢ Draws
$1.75 Schooners
No Cover
$1.50 Domestic Bottles
No Cover
$1.75 Import Bottles
$1 Shot Special
Kamis Schnapps
$2.50 Cheese burger
Fries
Dr.
$3 Pitchers
$1.50
$1
$2.50
New Alternative Live Bands!
Next month Indigo & Fish Heads
9
9 foot TV Screen! Great Place for Sports
Tinker Town
Jan 20 - 21
Lie Awake
Jan 27 - 28
2 Pool Tables!
New Video Games!
New Waitresses!
New Juke Box!
6 Dart Boards!
401 N. 2nd • Lawrence, KS • 842-0377
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
NATION/WORLD
4B Thursday, January 12, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Recession looms in Mexico
Market has lowest close since 1980s
MEXICO CITY—Mexico, until recently the darling of emerging market investors, suddenly is staring recession in the face.
The abrupt, unexpected devaluation of the peso in late December has been steadily working havoc throughout Mexico's financial system. The latest victim, the stock market, has lost about 21 percent of its value since Jan. 1—more than half of that since Monday.
The Associated Press
The stock market, or Bolsa, ended up closing 6.26 percent lower yesterday, capping a 12.9 percent loss over two days. The last time the Mexican market lost so much in a single day was during global market crashes in the 1980s.
With the devaluation of the peso, which has lost more than one-third of its value against the dollar since Dec. 20, Mexicans who thought the days of double-digit inflation were over have been faced with a new reality.
Inflation, which totaled 7.04 percent in 1994, is projected by President Ernesto Zedillo's government to reach 19 percent this year — and some analysts say it will be higher.
The financial crisis is seen in some quarters as a vote of no confidence in Zedillo's government, which came to power just last month. Analysts say the administration has handled the crisis poorly and failed to keep investors informed of policy changes.
"The government hasn't managed to inject any new confidence," said Gene Frieda, a Latin markets analyst at NatWest Securities in Washington.
Felix Boni of the Mexico City brokerage firm Interaccciones added, "We need clearer details about how
Peso vs. dollar
The Mexican peso has lost nearly one-third of its value in relation to the U.S. dollar since late December.
6 5.700
Number of pesos to one U.S. dollar:
5.600
3.453
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts
20 21 22 23 7 27 28 29 30 4 6 5 9 10
December January
Source: Wall Street Journal the financial situation is going to be taken care of."
Dole's stance upsets North Korea
SEOUL, South Korea — in an unusual personal attack, North Korea called Republican Sen. Bob Dole "a deplorable political ignorantus" for trying to block a U.S.-North Korean nuclear agreement.
The Associated Press
Its sharp criticism of the Senate majority leader reflects the communist nation's unease about the new Republican-controlled Congress.
The Clinton administration says the deal, signed Oct. 21, will settle the question of whether North Korea is developing nuclear weapons.
Under the accord, North Korea is to receive two modern nuclear reactors worth $4 billion, as well as economic aid and U.S. diplomatic recognition. In exchange, North Korea will open its nuclear facilities to international inspections within five years.
Dole is leading a congressional campaign against the deal, arguing that the recent downing of a U.S. Army helicopter that entered North Korean airspace shows that the country cannot be trusted.
But judging from Dole's remarks, "he is obviously a deplorable political ignorant," the report said.
Thursdays
Henry T's
Bar & Grill
Fish-n-Chips
All you can Eat?
Hand breaded, beer battered, Fresh Atlantic
Whitefish & Chips w/ Homemade
Coleslaw. Only $5.25
Starting at 6pm
BUD LIGHT
KU WOMEN
VS.
K. STATE
Sun., Jan. 15, 1 PM
Bud Light Daredevils
at Halftime
FREE Post-Game Fan Jam
In Anschutz Sports Pavillion
Games • Player Autographs • Spirit Squad • Band
Students FREE with KUID
Payless ShoeSource®
proud sponsor of Kansas Women's Basketball
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
KNOW
WHEN
WHEN
01:42
SAVE
Texas Instruments TI-82
$89.95 New
Mfg. Lid: $120.00
C
$AVE
Texas Instruments TI-82
$89.95 New
Mrs. Lisa 312-40-00
$59.95 USED
Jayhawk Bookstore
the only source for used calculators
1420 Crescent Road ■ 843-3826
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4181 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
SALE
SALE
WINTER APPAREL All Wigwam stuff - wool socks, gloves, mittens, etc.. 20% off Polar Fleece Jackets (Nike & Champion) Nike Jackets & Warmups.
Micro mesh - shorts & reversible tank tops...15% off
Basketball shoes - every single model...$10.00 to $30.00 off
Basketballs - Rawlings Leather was $60.00...Now $45.00
MasterCard
INTRAMURAL SPECIALS
Hiking Boots - every single model...$10.00 to $30.00 off
HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION SALE ENDS JANUARY 31st.
ALL HATS IN STOCK $ 10.00
INCLUDING NIKE, KU, MAJOR & MINOR LEAGUES
FITTED OR ADJUSTABLE
VISA Since 1947
DISCOVER
WHISPOON
DOUBLES
LEARN THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR
Let's face it, buying books can be a hassle. First you have to check your bag, then you have to hunt for your books and then you have to wait in line to spend astronomical amounts of money for them. And what do you get out of it? Pretty much nothing unless you decide to read them. But now there's a reason to enjoy your adventure to and through the bookstore--They sell the Kansan Card. For only a buck, the Kansan Card will save you hundreds at local businesses. It also teaches how to be thrifty and wise with your money something your $70 Econ book can't. So learn the value of a dollar, buy the Kansan Card.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
Valid Through July 31, 1980
NCCS
BUY IT WHEN YOU BUY YOUR BOOKS!
The Kansan Card is available at these fine locations
layhawk Bookstore
University Book Shop
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 12, 1995
51B
Recycle.
Keep our campus clean.
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
120 Worldwide
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
Classified Policy
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not endorse or support the violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intolerance any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and house advertisements in this newspaper are available on line 301.
100s Announcements
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
U
110 Bus. Personals
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
300s
Merchandise
LAST CHANCE
How to stay home and make over $100 a day. Also,
earn $100 weekly with your personal computer.
Ke$ 60468, KS 60468,
Mary Kay Comette • FREE facsimile
cover. Personal skin care and makeup
selection. No obligation to purchase. 443-4280.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also
Insurance for US citizens going abroad
411A/$1 South Main Ottawa,
KS 6007 1000-6955.
105 For Sale
140 Auto Sales
160 Miscellaneous
170 Want to Buy
to receive
CREDIT
While learning to ride
HORSES
120 Announcements
SPRING BREAK
TUTORS. List your name with you. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center, 125 Squeaky St., Houston, TX 77096.
FREE!
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
Enroll in HPER 159 and 110 HORSEMANSHP1
First class in 159 Robinson in Tuesday Jan 7, 17: 10pm,
or call Joy 913-394-6810 if no answer leave a message
at Triple J Arabians. Due to KU cutouts in
1995 for credit. Don't miss this opportunity! Riding
less with no credit will be offered Fall 1995.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car
Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance, 133 University Blvd.
HOAM THURS!
$58
14TH
STELLA OUT
YEAR!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL BEAVER CREEK
Get control of your time and your life!
Time management and Reading Workshop
Thursday, January 12, 7:00-9:00 pm
4020 Wescoe
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
1-800-SUNCHASE
VOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
SPRING BREAK '95
CANCUN
From $409 per person from K.C.
SOUTH PADRE
From $169 per person
Student Express
For more info. call
CHRIS 843-1853
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with Developmental Disabilities will be recruiting potential part-time staff for their Residential Division January 11 on the main level of the Kansas State University Medical Center. Applicants must be available with immediate start dates. Responsibilities include providing support to individuals in their clinical settings during dry week and position positions. Exams, weekend and night shift are available, some may require sleep-over. Applications and information are available at the recruitment table or apply in person by January 17 at 9 a.m.
TIME MANAGEMENT AND READING Workshop. Start the semester off right, get control of your life. Thursday, Jan 12, 9 - 5pm, 4020 Wescock, FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SEARCH
For Generation Check TV Pilot Participants Producers of a TV pilot to be filmed at KU are searching for student participants. Interested students please pick up our survey at the Etc. Shop, 18th Amendment, Cadillac Ranch, The Crossing or The Yacht Club. Survey deadline Jan.20.
200s Employment
ACADEMIC AID POSITION AVAILABLE.
English Reader. Duties include: Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have reading disabilities. 44.25 hr. Applicant must be enrolled in a college course. 138 Strong Hall. 864-4049. Application deadline: Friday, January 13, 1995. 5:00 PM.
Elektra Records is seeking a college rep for the Lawrence area. Those interested must have a passport and an ID card valid, agent, and responsible. Receive college credit, while you learn the music business and work with bands in all aspects of marketing and promotion. Mail resume to Elektra Records, expenses. Calip Rose薄膜 at (212) 275-2500.
Part-time morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend positions for front desk and nursery immediately available. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway.
Call Taiwan, Japan, Korea & Hong Kong for 28/mi. Malaysia 38/mi. China 49/mi. India
for 28/mi. Malaysia on Saturday & Sundays.
For how call 81-9568.
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT.
Deadline: 01/20/95. Salary: $4.35/.hr. Duties include Typing, filing, photocopying, distributing reports, and performing all assigned clerical duties; enter and edit text from a computer terminal. Required: 1) Must be enrolled in 6 hours at a job site; 2) Must be able to work a.m.-5:00 p.m. 3) Able to schedule work in 2-3 hour blocks. 4) Ability to follow complex verbal and written instruction. 5) Accurate typing skills at a speed of 45 wpm. 6) Willingness to learn WordPerl as a software tool. 7) A job application which is available in Room 20% of the Computer Center. EO/AEEMOYER
205 Help Wanted
Grace Church seeks Sun. a.m. care-givers for
children in need. References required. Call Kathy at 483-2000.
Help Wanted: Delivery driver, neat in appearance with a good driving record. Flexible hours, apply in person. Englewood Florist, 309 Massachusetts.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Help wanted! Students are needed part-time to referee Intramural Basketball. No experience necessary. Training provided. Attend meeting Sunday. Instructor required. January 24 at 6:00 pm in 156 Robinson. 843-3546.
Amigos.
CO-WORKERS Up to $5.75 per hour Pay and Benefits
Great Work Environment
- 50% Meal Discount
Flexible Schedule
Flexible Schedule Paid Vegetation
- Paid Vacation
· Frequent Reviews
Health & Dental Insurance 401K Plan
Amigos, an expanding, quality oriented, Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time opportunity opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Explore how you can earn 100% college tuition reimbursement simply by working at Amigos!
Scholarship Plan
APPLY NOW AT AMIGOS
1819 West 23<sup>rd</sup> St.
E O E
STEP Tuition Reimbursed
is hiring for the Spring semester in the following positions:
Notekaters Earn $1045 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes for the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 33 + GPA and related course work experience, Medical Assistant, Astronomy, Psychology, Chemistry, Theater, and Film, Biology, Physics.
Pick up an application at our office in the KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor, Student Union between 9-5 am and 6-7 pm. Sign in to your apartment at 9:00 am. Thurs, fril, then full-time in summer. Must be a Kansas resident, enrolled in at least 12 hrs at KU, have a GPA of at or above 3.5 in business major. Call 841-5797. Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00
Now hiring all positions. Apply between 4 & 7 pm.
251 w. Wich. No phone please.
Office assistant, 20 hrs/wk with non-profit organization beginning ASAP. Flexible schedule between 8 & 5. Students looking for 2 year commitment, flexible employment encouraged to apply. A/R, A/P, data entry, general office. Starting at age 18 who is committed to increase the individual who is committed to work for a 2 years with our established staff. Call Lymne for interview Jan 16-18. 843-208-308.
Part-time evening delivery person. Must have own
delivery service in Restaurant 210w Iowa St.
(Behind Hastings)
Part-time doctors office help needed. A.M. Hrs.
Journalism student preferred. Call 749-0130
PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
Summim Food Co is looking for a mature, outgoing individual who has previous office experience. Please contact job position number starting pay $4.75/hr for training time with increased advancement to $6/hr based on performance. This position requires approximately 15 wk/ hr. Apply in person at 719 Mass. (upstairs above the Smoke House) from 9 A.M to
Part-time help needed. Receptionist and light
accountant an accountant's call. Call 842-7344
if interested.
MS-102- Army ROTC
T : 8:30, R : 9:30
NO OBLIGATION
REGISTER FOR ADVENTURE
Part-time teachers aid needed. United child development Center 842-5292.
Reliable naptime help need at a respectable
male host 12-3 p.m. daily
MWF or TR welcome. 145-2088
We are seeking a Rental Manager to assume responsibilities of managing 20+ units within Lawrence position entails marketing of proper equipment and contractor coordination. Ideal candidate will be sophomore or junior with at least 2 years left at KU and have excellent communication and organization skills. We will train you on the rest! All majors are encourage to apply. We welcome all applicants with foreign college allowance as well as the chance to get some marketable, real-world experience. Please mail resume and letter of interest to: 4007 Overland Drive, Lawrence, KS60049
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Immediate opening for a full-time research technician in a molecular / structural biology laboratory. Requires a BS or equivalent degree in a related field and laboratory experience. Work includes general lab maintenance, preparation of solutions, electron microscopy and computer use. Send resume with references to Dr. Edward Gogol, School of Biology, Rockville Hills Hospital, Rockville, Kansas City MO 80114 AA/EEO
Volunteers Needed
Rental Manager Sterling Property Management
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS: Two shipping assistants to start immediately; work afternoons 15-20 hrw/M-F m Spring books & 30 hrw/kW M-M summer books and讲校 books from University Press of Kansas warehouses. Press of Kansas UPS and U.S.mail; must be able life parcels up to 50 lbs. $4.25/hr; to start; to raise $4.75 in 3 months. Come by 250 W, 15th St., (ph. 864-4154), for application for applications is 5 pm Friday/1/18
Caring people needed at Headquarters Counseling Center. Nursing provided supervision, Sun. Nursing provided training. Mktg. Manager.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAZ - OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS ANNOUNCES A new position is available in the Office of Minority Affairs assisting the Director in the programmatic initiatives. Experience working with college age students. Participation in full job description is available upon request. Starting Salary: $8,350 – $9,830 annually for this half time salary. Applications must be postponed by at least 4 weeks and a letter of application, a resume or vita, and the names, addresses and phone numbers of three references to Gloria Fores, Associate Director. Position is based in the city of Kan萨兹. Lawrence, KS 60645. O&L/AA
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Coed residential camp seeks life-in-counselors and instructors: Art, Backpacking, Dance, Drama, Fencing, Fishing, Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking, Music, Yoga, Reading. Send resume to PO Box 5794 MEA, SF NM 87920-8982-7393. P.O. Box 5794 MEA, SF NM 87920-8982-7393.
225 Professional Services
Thesis &
DUILTRAFFICICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANASIS CITY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Day Turnaround
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
T
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
International Video Conversions PAL/SEGA/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
P01x 309 Otku Kassen 697-1-000-6955
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
T
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 N婆婆 843-4023
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers.
Small investment opportunity, proven providing. Contact 927-827-4561.
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUTS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
235 Typing Services
DONALD G. STROLE
1 + word processing. Too busy with finals and Christmas shopping? Will your type term papers, resumes, class notes, etc. Terry 842-4754 after 5:30 pm.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
for Word Processing and Mail-Response.
letter identity type, two transparencies 845-2035
A - I Word Proc., under 25 pp,
24 hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth, 843-6408, after 5 pm.
LOWERCARE OWNERS WORKS
Papers, Applications, Games, Tables, charts, etc
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACKI at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
865-2855
X
300s Merchandise
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
936 Massachusetts
305 For Sale
400s Real Estate
Available immediately, remodeled 1 BR apt. by Brad Ampy. 1529 Kentucky. Furn. or unfur, water and heat are paid clean quiet, No Pets. $295, 841-3192.
405 For Rent
---
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Wide range of GREAT studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts.
among a peaceful country atmosphere
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Lighted Tennis Courts
Laundry facilities
in each building
2 Pools
Carports/Garages
Playgrounds
Playgrounds Water Paid
Free Basic Cable
KU Bus Stops
Experienced Professional Maintenance
Available January 1, one bedroom apt. at Bradley
1529 Kentucky furnished or unfurnished, water
and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call
841-3192.
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
Excellent, walk to KU, newer 3 bedroom,
2 bath, appliance, AC, W/D, own parking, FREE
BASKETBALL TICKETS!!
$690 Call 749-9867
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like new,
call 749-0445. Available now.
2 nice BR furnished at a bus route, garage opener,
W/D hook ups, storage shed, $450/mo. Utilities paid except water (no pets). 842-3088.
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
Lawrence's premier private student housing option - the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!!
Don't forget to ask about our Spring Semester Special
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
For Rent-Furnished 2 Bdrm 2 frm, apt. w/ balcony in private home. Very quiet; close to dvtn and campus. Deposit and references required. No peta or smokers. Call 843-6079 after 2 pm.
Heatherwood Apartments
2 and 3 bedroom
2 bath units available
one wet fridge
dishwasher in every unit
24 hour emergency maintenance
fenced pool area with sun deck
covered parking
summer house in every building
KU bus route
Quit Southwest location
10 and 12 mo. lease available
Office hours Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. p.m. or
7 a.m.
- 3bedroom (2baths)
Realy nice clean & well maintained 2 bedroom apartment, new carpet/paint, all appliances. $/gas and heat, low utilities. On bus route, no phone. $48 a month. Spanish Crest Apartments 481-6988.
- Quietlocation
- 1bedroom
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Laundryfacilities
- Onthebusroute
Sublane 3 birm. Apt. from Dee, or Jan. to Aug.
Sublane 4 data late to campus 8427-1916 711
Indiana Apt.
- 24hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754 (cell for anp)
(callforappt.)
Town-home for rent. 3 bedrooms. fireplace,
kitchen, motel, garage, on bus route. Ask for Holly
at 540-1593.
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2 baths)
Beautiful Parkway Garden con on bus line. Jan-
message Parkway Garden con on bus line.
688-Leave Female room wanti-
message Female room wanti-
- By phone: 864-4358
Lower level tr-1 level house 2 rooms, private bath,
graduate student. EA graduate student grad.
preferred teacher. Maal 141-138
or 1 people to W. share new 4 bdm duplex with M & F in W. Lawrence. Smoker OK. No Pets. fully furnished except room). $181/mo + 1''. Cameron at 749-932 or Robin at 832-7120.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIS person to share nice, quiet 3 Bdrm home with professional, grad stuid. min i from Dole Mature, serious person preferred . $275/mo + 1/2 tui.
Lease neg. Avail. now. David- 841-3500
N/S want to share 2 bdm apt. Private bdm & bath Pool, hot pool $242.841-4131.
How to schedule an ad:
Need roommate, preferably 3, BR 2, BK
120.00 sq ft campus, Tanglewood Apt.
$120.00, 865-859-891
Roommate needed to share beautiful town home close to campus, on KU bus route, $21.75 per month *½* utilities. Call to come by or for more details. 843-6538 ask for Susan, Jennifer or Aaron.
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, + utility. Interested please call at 853-419-
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious West Hills
houses. Call Amal at 829-8515,
Call Cali at 829-8515.
Share a 280 apc. wpL to KU W/D, dishwasher.
Share a 140 apc. wpL to no pet allowed, $290 obo. obo. utilities . 84-1400
Ada phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*In person.* 119 Stuart Flower
- By Mail: V19 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60454
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
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenan offices. Or you may choose too have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed in Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Do this:
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by or check with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
**Examine for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.**
Cost per line per day
IX 2 X̄ 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 .95 .65 .60 .55 .35
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
CLASSICUATIONS
140 lot & found 365 for sale
205 help wanted 340 auto sales
230 routine services 360 miscellaneous
255 routine service
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box
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 Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 68045
*The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 68045*
6B
Thursday. January 12, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KUBAHA'I CLUB at the Student Union 7:30-9:30p.m.Tonight! Find Out About The Newest World Religion
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 boxes.
Small quantities walk in.elcome
Call 843-8111
Ask for Sales/Service Dept.
7:30--4:30 M-F
International Students
Spend Your Spring Break in
Washington D.C.I.
Only $345 Includes
Airfare and Lodging.
Sign up by Jan. 17 at 2 Strong Hall
Everything But Ice 936 Mass.
BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES
Kansas Sports Club
KANSAS
SPORTS
CLUB
Best Selection of KU merchandise anywhere!!
HATS TOO!!
"Best selection of college and professional merchandise in the area. 837 Mass.Downtown Lawrence.
DOUBLE TREE
HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS
Hiring for immediate openings in the following areas:
- Host/Hostess/Cashier
- Bell Person
- Storeroom Clerk
- Front Desk Supervisor
Doubletree's benefits package includes competitive salaries, education reimb., health/dental, 401K for all full time employees. Apply in person Mon-Fri. 10100 College OP KS. 913-451-6100
VISA LOTTERY NOTICE
IN 1995, APPLICATIONS FOR THE DV-1 VISA LOTTERY SHOULD BE MAILED DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
The US Immigration Service is again accepting applications for 55,000 immigrant visas to be given away to qualified applicants. A free information and instruction sheet may be obtained by contacting the office shown below.
The Law Office of JAMES W. AUSTIN Suite 1700,324 East 11th Street, Kansas City, MO 64106 Providing Professional Immigration,Nationality and Consular Services to Companies and Individuals
NOBODY DOES SPRING BREAK BETTER!
SPRING
AS SEEN LAST APRIL ON CBS NEWS "48 HOURS"
BREAK
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COMPLETE FIVE & SEVEN NIGHT TRIPS
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KEY WEST STEAMBOAT
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH
At least six people died, including a 12-year-old boy who drowned while trying to cross a creek and a homeless man swept away by floodwaters. Stranded residents stood atop their cars and homes, waving desperately to rescue crews arriving by boat, truck and helicopter.
About 200,000 people throughout the state lost power. Nearly 2,000 were evacuated, most in Northern California.
Their house, like hundreds of others, was no match for the storm that overpowered California on Tuesday, transforming earth to ooze, freeways to wild rivers and towns in muddy lakes. More rain was expected today.
Torrents of water shut down parts of nine interstates and dozens of state highways, strangling travel in freeway-addicted California. Los Angeles' morning and evening commutes turned into even more of a nightmare as freeways were littered with fender-bender accidents, spinouts and overturned vehicles.
- PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH OF STAY
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
LOS ANGELES — Harry and Armella Grebb were asleep when a wall of mud smashed into their Hollywood Woods home, slamming a tree into their bed and trapping inside their bedroom.
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
Water rushing out of coastal hills carried tons of soil onto the Pacific Coast Highway.
In Northern California, National Guard helicopters pulled residents out of the isolated community of Guernueva after the Russian River crested at 17 feet above flood stage.
The Associated Press
California floodwater destroy lives, homes
President Clinton declared 24 counties disaster areas, making individuals and businesses there eligible for federal aid.
Brothers Brian and Dave Ridley were on one of the first flights out, and they were cold and hungry.
San Francisco officials closed parts of Golden Gate Park, fearing uprooted trees would fall on visitors. Two of San Francisco International Airport's four runways remained closed because of high winds, and the Federal Aviation Administration slowed traffic west of the Mississippi to avoid snarls.
"Our house is gone," Dave Ridley said. "I've been inside my truck for three days."
The San Francisco 49ers, their practice field a sodden qumire, flew to Phoenix to prepare for Sunday's conference championship game in Candlestick Park.
More than a week after a series of storms began punishing California, residents' nerves were starting to fray.
"We love this house, and we love this city, but today I've got to tell you, we hate this rain," said Deedee Gene of Altadena, Calif., near Los Angeles.
She kept a wary eye on a saturated, 150-foot hillside above her backyard, where she and her husband had dug a trench and laid pipe to divert water running toward their yard.
The mudslide that swept into the Grebbs' home sealed shut the bedroom door that leads to the hallway.
"We're really at Mother Nature's mercy," she said.
"The mud is three feet deep back there," said their son, Bob. "Then the fire department came through the middle of the house and broke down that hallway door."
Harry Grebb, 71, and his wife, Arnella, 72,
were in good condition Tuesday night.
In Southern California's Ventura County, where more than a foot of rain fell in 12 hours, a transient's body was pulled from the swollen Ventura River, not far from where a homeless encampment was wiped out by surging waters.
THE NEWS in brief
ANCHORAGE, Alaska Moose that had been taunted tramples, kills 71-year-old man
The university is in a heavily wooded area favored by moose, but attacks are rare. The last fatal moose attack in the Anchorage area was in 1993, when a woman was trampled in her yard.
Among those named in the indictments, released Tuesday, were Francis "Cadillac Frank" Salemme Sr., the reputed head of the Patriarca family; and James J. "Whitey" Bulger and Stephen "The Rifleman" Flemmi, the two men who allegedly control South Boston's Winter Hill Gang.
The moose charged Myong Chin Ra as he tried to slip inside the gymnasium, said Jim Milne, campus police officer. Ra fell as he tried to run away.
An agitated moose, taunted and harassed for hours by students as it roamed the University of Alaska campus with its calf, trampled a 71-year-old man to death.
Police stayed with the moose and calf until they left campus several hours later.
A federal grand jury has brought a 37-count racketeering indictment against the reputed leaders of the Patriarca branch of the Mafia and the brother of state Senate President William Bulzer.
"She'd get on her front legs and kick with her back legs," said student Shane Harvey. "He probably got stomped about a dozen times."
Also named in the 90-page indictment were Francis P. Salemme Jr., described as an associate of the Patriarca family; James M. Martorano, an alleged captain, or "capo," under Salemma; Robert P. DeLuca, a reputed soldier in the Patriarca family; and George Kaufman, an alleged member of the Winter Hill gang.
People had been throwing snowballs, yelling, whistling and shouting at the moose and calf for hours, and the animals were agitated when Ra arrived and tried to walk past them, witnesses said.
Boston
Alleged Mafia leaders indicted
All seven men were indicted on two counts of violating the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations statute.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Aerobics One fee includes:
- Step
- Aquasize & more! Only $40!
- Hi-Lo
Session 1 begins Jan. 17.
Presented by KU Recreational Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CO.
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
Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat
DELIVERY HOURS
11am-2am
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
KANSAS
FROZEN
SEX
ON THE HILL
ONLY AT THE
ICEHOUSE
COME WATCH KU BASKETBALL ICE 101 & GOLDSCHLAGER SHOTS $1.00 EVERY KU GAME DAY
ULTIMATE FROZEN COCKTAIL BAR & GRILL OVER TWENTY DIFFERENT TROPICAL COCKTAILS EVERYDAY
MONDAY - ALL DOUBLE SHOT FROZEN COCKTAILS $2.50
NO COVER!
TEQUILATUESDAY -CUERVO SHOTS $1.50,
WEDNESDAY-$1.50 WELL DRINKS-NO COVER!!
SUNDAY-SEXAND SANDWICHES 1/2 PRICE 8-11 PM
ICEHOUSE
1801 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 841-1337 PARKING IN BACK, SOUTH SIDE OF RENTCO, SOUTH SIDE OF THE MEDICINE SHOPPE
ATHLETIC
(no more excuses)
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Open 24 hours
aday!
WHY WE ARE THE BEST
Total Fitness Athletic Center
- Expanded Selecterized Machine Area
- Complete Free Weight Area
- Stair Machines
- Bikes
- Personal Training & Program Development
Daycare
- Aerobic Classes
- Nordic Tracks
- Tanning Beds
- Complete Locker Facilities
- Saunas
2108 West 27th Suite C 832-0818
M
---
SPORTS
The Kansas men's and women's basketball teams will continue their Big Eight seasons this weekend. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Beware of black cats and broken mirrors — it's Friday the 13th and bad luck abounds. Page 3A
PARTLY SUNNY
High 43° Low 34°
KAN
Weather: Page 2A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
BIRD HILL
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.77
ADVERTISING;864-4358
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1995
（USPS 650-640）
NEWS: 864-4810
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
KU KU KU
Roy Williams, Kansas men's basketball coach, expresses his concerns about the impact of new NCAA rules at his weekly news conference.
KU coaches oppose NCAA requirements
By Jenni Carlson and Christoph Freuhmans Kansan sportswriters
Following the approval of new freshmen eligibility requirements, the NCAA once again has drawn the ire of men's and women's basketball coaches across the United States.
Kansas basketball coaches Roy Williams and Marian Washington are no exceptions.
"I am very, very disappointed." Washington said. "I just think that we are here to try to provide opportunities for our kids, and what we're doing is something different."
This week, college presidents voted that, starting in Fall 1996, incoming freshmen must have a 2.5 grade point average in 13 college-prep courses and a 700 SAT or 17 ACT score. Freshmen with a 2.0 GPA will be eil-
gible if they earn a score of 900 on the SAT or 21 on the ACT. Current standards require only a2.0 GPA in 11 college-prep courses.
"I'm totally against that has an SAT or ACT scoured to it," Williams said. "I think there are many examples every year of kids who may not do well on the test scores but end up doing pretty doggone well in the classroom."
"We're
"We're penalizing the kids because of our ignorant attitudes..."
Other changes made by the NCAA include: Freshmen with a
Roy Williams Kansas basketball coach
¥00 SAT or 15 ACT score and a 2.75 GPA are considered partial qualifiers and can be given full athletic scholarships. These players can practice but can't play during their freshmen year.
Partial qualifiers will not be able to gain a fourth year of eligibility even with satisfactory academic improvement. The proposed measure failed to pass for the sixth consecutive year.
"I certainly support the partial qualifiers getting that year paid," Washington said. "But I also support that they should have the right, if they demonstrate success here, to earn that fourth year back."
Student athletes will not be allowed to work for money during the academic school year. A proposal to allow student athletes to earn as much as $1,500 a year did not pass.
"I think it's ridiculous, kids not being able to make money," Williams said. "Who are we penalizing? We're penalizing the kids because of our ignorant attitudes, and you can tell that to any college president who voted for it."
Henley arrested for alleged battery
Woman says he pushed her during an argument at Jayhawker Towers
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Sophomore tailback Charles "June" Henley was arrested yesterday in the Jayhawker Towers courtyard after a woman reported that he had shoved her to the ground, KU police said.
Tracie L. Simmons, a 19-year-old
Lawrence resident, said that she and Henley were returning to the Towers after seeing a movie. Simmons reported that she was pushed by Henley in the car while they were arguing.
PARKER
At the Towers, Henley and Simmons continued arguing in the
Charles Henley
courtyard. At that point, Henley shoved Simmons to the ground, police said.
KU police were called to the scene by Simmons and spoke with Ericka Corbin, also of Lawrence, who was with Simmons and Henley in the courtyard.
Simmons, who did not report any injuries, left the scene.
Henley was later arrested by KU police and taken to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center.
District Court Judge Paula Martin set bond at $500 and released Henley at 3:35 p.m. yesterday. The district attorney's office did not have time to review Henley's case and had not filed charges before Henley's bond hearing.
Henley's next court appearance is at 3 p.m.
on Jan. 26.
Martin ordered Henley not to have contact with Simmons or visit her house. Contact with Henley's and Simmons' child must be arranged by a third party, she said.
After the hearing, Kevin Lund, Henley's attorney, had no comment on Henley's case.
In May, Henley was convicted for a shoplifting incident that occurred at the 1/2 Price Store, 2727 Iowa St, in November 1993.
Doug Vance, assistant director for Sports Information, had no comment on the case. Kansas football coach Glen Mason could not be reached for comment.
It is a dream deeply rooted in the soul of the human race. It begins with love and has no limits.
The life on the stage is the beginning of the craft that holds the truth to be self-evident, but all our lives are created equal.
Micab Laaker / KANSAN
King's efforts carried on today
Martin Luther King Jr. had a dream, and many at the University of Kansas say it is still alive and must not be forgotten.
By Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staff writer
More than 30 years after Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech, members of the African-American community at the University of Kansas agreed that the struggle for equality continued, but King's dream was still alive.
Gregory Frost, president of the Black Faculty and Staff Council, agreed that King's dream always would live.
"His ideas are important for the KU community because we are fragmented," Bryan said. "We have to work together to work out differences."
For Maurice Bryan, director of KU's Office of Affirmative Action, King's dream will never die because his message of unity was not exclusively for African-Americans.
"We still have today individuals who were a part of the civil rights movement who are fighting to
remind the young people not to forget the things of the past," Frost said. "Also, many young African-Americans who have succeeded in this system are trying to go back to their communities and give something back to their communities by volunteering for various programs."
"In the past, the civil rights movement focused on opening doors to African-Americans," he said. "Today, the access is here, and we have more opportunities. But some of the younger African-Americans are not aware of the struggle and sacrifice that many people had to make in order to get all the privileges we have now."
Frost said the movement was different now, but the future of the movement had to be a part of the lives of the new generations.
Frost said King's legacy helped many African-Americans achieve higher positions in society.
today if it were not for the efforts of Dr. King, Malecolm X, some of the other scholars and people involved in the civil rights movement," he said.
"Many of us would not be here
Edwin Norris, Colorado Springs,
Colo., sophomore, said his generation
was trying to continue the movement started more than 30
years ago.
Norris said his generation was trying to expand the values King advocated.
"My generation is more militant," Norris said. "We do not advocate violence, but we don't turn the cheek. The dream is still alive because we have to overcome more obstacles to get equality."
Norris said getting a degree was his way of keeping King's dream alive. Norris, an education major, wants to teach minorities.
"I want to continue with Dr. King's dream by helping minorities to get a critical mind and to use their heads instead of their fists," he said.
Celebration to feature '60s leader
By Eduardo A. Molina Kansan staff writer
Julian Bond, a civil rights leader who started sit-ins at segregated lunch counters in Atlanta, will be the featured speaker for this weekend's Martin Luther King Jr. celebration in Lawrence.
The theme of this year's events, which are organized by Ecumenical Fellowship, is "Building a Healthy Community (Strength to Climb)."
Leo Barbee, a Lawrence minister and a member of Ecumenical Fellowship, said his organization wanted to inspire people to bring about healthy relations in the Lawrence community.
Barbee said that Bond was the best person to address the theme of this year's celebration.
Bond was nationally recognized in 1966 when he won a seat in the Georgia House of Representatives. Before the Supreme Court stepped in two years later, Bond's colleagues had refused to accept him as a representative.
Bond studied English at Morehouse College in Atlanta. While there, he took a philosophy class taught by King.
Later, he taught at Drexel University in Philadelphia, where his class "Race and Class" dealt with the modern civil rights movement.
Jessica Keith, president of the Black Student Union, said she was glad Bond was coming to KU. She said the speech would be a call to the new generation to continue with the movement that King and others started.
Bond will speak tomorrow at a banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom. A dinner preceding the speech will begin at 6:30 p.m. The speech is free, but tickets for the dinner are $10 for KU students and $20 for non-students. Tickets can be purchased at the Student Union Activities box office in the Kansas Union, the Cross Reference Bookstore, 2449 Iowa St., and the Office of Minority Affairs in Strong Hall.
INSIDE
Page 6A.
A three-day weekend gives many KUstudents the chance to do anything they want. Few are choosing to study, however.
Weekend wildness
BESTBOOK—CINEMAL LIBRARY
Graves budgets 5 percent increase for KU
Money goes toward salaries, expenses
By Matt Hood Kansan staff writer
Gov. Bill Graves' newly submitted budget, if approved by the Legislature, will mean more money for KU, said Chancellor Del Shankel.
"It indicates that he's putting a priority on education," Shankel said.
Graves presented a $7.75 billion budget Wednesday to the Legislature.
The budget includes a request for a 3.5 percent increase in faculty and student worker salaries and a 1.5 percent increase in university operating expenses.
Operating expenses include all nonsalary expenses of the University, from equipment for classrooms and labs to pencils and
paper.
Shankel said that he had hoped for more than the 1.5 percent increase but said that more money might be approved when the Legislature reviews Graves' recommendations.
The 1.5 percent increase is less than the Board of Regents and the University had hoped for, Shankel said. The Regents had requested a 3.5 percent increase for operating costs.
Shankel said he was pleased with the proposed increase in faculty and student worker pay. He estimated that the proposed increase, after adjustment for inflation, would be about 0.5 percent.
"I think it will be helpful in maintaining faculty morale," Shankel said. "What the governor has proposed is a rational and reasonable response to the University's requests." Graves also recommended $3.2 million for KU to help offset a shortfall in tuition money. Last semester, 1,000 fewer students enrolled at KU, causing an unexpected shortage.
Approximately $800,000 was recommended for new equipment.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
The School of Pharmacy and the School of Law were also slated to get extra money. The School of Pharmacy would be allotted $120,000 to finance a doctorate program. The School of Law would be allotted $200,000 as the last installment in a three-year plan to increase faculty salary, financial aid for students and law library holdings.
Graves called the budget a part of his "more with less" state government, but some of his Republican colleagues may make his administration do with even less than he proposed.
"I'm not going to say it's too high," said House budget committee Chairwoman Robin Jennison, R-Healy. "But I guarantee you the Appropriations Committee is going to try to come in under it."
Proposed Budget
Gov. Bill Graves' proposed fiscal year 1996 budget will give KU faculty a 3.5 percent pay increase. However, some miscellaneous programs that KU requested funding for were either under-funded or denied.
Project KU requested Budget allows
Library $318,000 $220,000
enhancement
Servicing
new buildings
$426,000 $390,000
Health Services $300,000 $0
Executive $500,000 $0
MBA degree
Instructional
equipment $590,000 $0
Total Budget $181,409,550 $117,223,468
Total Budget $181,409,550 $117,223,468
2A
Friday, January 13, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
心
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Paying more attention to your instincts will benefit your career. Artistic and creative endeavors with public acclaim in early spring. Curb a tendency to act self-centered, and romance will blossom anew. The more sensitive you are to loved one's needs, the closer your relationship will become. Once the weather turns cooler in late fall, travel for business or pleasure.
CELEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus, sculptor Frank Gallo, actor Richard Moll, legendary singer Sophie Tucker.
By Jean Dixon
T
♒
Θ
ARIES (March 21 April 19): Cultivating an independent spirit will help avert romantic confusion. Keep journal of major events. At work, pay close attention to details and deadlines; your reputation could be on the line.
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Resist the urge to roam today.
Peace of mind will prove elusive if you ignore your responsibilities. Do what is right. Make your presence felt at a party. You could attract interesting and valuable new friends.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A financial setback may be due to your extravagance. Admit your mistakes and promise to do better. Be willing to make temporary sacrifices in exchange for future financial security. Your social life accelerates.
8
2
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Your love of beauty often compels you to purchase things you do not really need. Hold some cash in reserve, Pay heed to the advice and writings of those with more business experience.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Something may not go according to plan today. Communication and transportation delays are quite possible. Ride with the tide. A flexible approach works wonders! Go slow when granting loans or sending money to distant contacts.
WP
M
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Push you to socialize now. Your popularity will quickly soar. Joint ventures will bring you and your partner or mate deeper rapport. A dream could come true for romance-minded singles. Dress your best.
/IRRO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Steer clear of unpredictable or
ossess people early today. You
will find it easier to gain their
cooperation later on. Talk with
wisely and trustworthy friends.
♥
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21);
Be reminded of your responsibilities may be not pleasant. Try to fulfill your obligations before someone decides to prompt you.
Investments are tricky. Rely on the advice of longtime friends or reliable business associates.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Favorable financial developments get the day off to a flying start. A terrific shortcut makes your afternoon easier and more productive. Changes in social arrangements can be jaring if they are unexpected
VS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19):
Office politics dominate. Do not count on your associates to be cooperative or on-time today. Certain costs may be higher than anticipated. Postpone signing a long-term agreement until you can obtain more data.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18);
Morning hours reveal a delightful trend toward romantic or financial success. Do not let any opportunity slip by to impress your partner with your sincerity. Give unnecessary business risks the thumbs-down sign.
X
PICSCE (Feb. 19-March 20) Be careful. An emotional explosion could occur when least expected. Try doing something innovative at work. Your mate or partner will become more assertive if you act stubborn.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are sensitive, adaptable and somewhat stubborn. They thrive on change and are always getting involved with new people and projects. Their knack for making difficult tasks look easy helps them find success in almost any profession. Count on these Capricorns to take an innocent and rather touching delight in their accomplishments. Their modesty is legendary.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
KU Hellenic Club will meet at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-2294.
Students in Journalism — will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at 204 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Carlos Tejada at 864-7060.
Amanzaa — Spectrum of
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's truck was dented on the left side either Tuesday or Wednesday while parked in the 1800 block of Nalsmith Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's car was scratched either Monday or Tuesday while parked in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $1,000.
A female KU student was punched in the mouth and suffered a broken tooth Wednesday at the 18th Amendment, 1340 Ohio St., Lawrence police reported. The woman was punched by a female acquaintance.
A female KU student was struck in the face by a male acquaintance Wednesday in the
1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. The woman's two telephones, valued at $70, were damaged by the acquaintance.
A KU student's car was damaged while parked in lot 10 behind Watson Library, KU police reported Tuesday. Damage was estimated at $210.
A KU professor's parking permit, valued at $105, was stolen Dec. 3 in lot 10 behind Watson Library, KU police reported.
A KU student was arrested Wednesday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive on a warrant for attempted arson in Shawnee County, KU police reported. The student was transported to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center and released on a $7,500 bond.
Weather
H I G N L O W
Atlanta 63 ° • 56 °
Chicago 40 ° • 37 °
Des Molnes 35 ° • 33 °
Kansas City 43 ° • 34 °
Lawrence 43 ° • 34 °
Los Angeles 62 ° • 54 °
New York 32 ° • 32 °
Omaha 37 ° • 33 °
Seattle 51 ° • 44 °
St. Louis 54 ° • 50 °
Topeka 43 ° • 33 °
Tulsa 70 ° • 36 °
Wichita 43 ° • 29 °
N I G N L O W
Atlanta 63 ° • 56 °
Chicago 40 ° • 37 °
Des Moines 35 ° • 33 °
Kansas City 43 ° • 34 °
Lawrence 43 ° • 34 °
Los Angeles 62 ° • 54 °
New York 32 ° • 32 °
Omaha 37 ° • 33 °
Seattle 51 ° • 44 °
St. Louis 54 ° • 50 °
Topeka 43 ° • 33 °
Tulsa 70 ° • 36 °
Wichita 43 ° • 29 °
TODAY
Partly sunny.
4334
SATURDAY
Partly sunny.
4534
SUNDAY
Partly sunny.
4332
TODAY
Partly sunny.
4334
TODAY
Partly sunny.
4334
SATURDAY
Partly sunny.
4534
SUNDAY
Partly sunny.
4332
4334
SATURDAY
Partly sunny.
4534
Source: The Associated Press
SUNDAY
Partly sunny.
4332
RECYCLE!
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Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 13, 1995
3A
AIRLINES
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Cassie Kirschbaum, Denver, Colo., freshman, and Michele Sherman, Arlington Heights, Ill., freshman, rummage through a stack of posters yesterday in the Kansas Union Gallery.
Sale features posters for all tastes
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
Posters of characters from the movie "Pulp Fiction" and prints of paintings by Salvador Dali will be gracing many students' walls this semester.
Melissa Fulcher, a traveling saleswoman for Trent Graphics who was selling posters yesterday in the Kansas Union Gallery said the "Pulp Fiction" posters and prints of famous paintings, especially Dali's, were the hottest-selling posters on campus.
"Pulp Fiction' has been selling like crazy," Fulcher said. "It's usually the movie of the year that always sells."
Steve Rogers, Summit, N.J., freshman, bought a poster from "Pulp Fiction" that pictured actress Uma Thurman.
"There are a lot of good posters here," he said. Jonathan Brewer, Allentown, Pa., sophomore, purchased two art prints. He said that he was impressed by the selection and prices at the sale.
"I have prints all over my walls," Brewer said. "At the museums and in the art stores, they're much more expensive."
Fulcher said that at different schools, certain types of posters typically sold better than others.
"It's pretty amazing how much cheesy artwork you sell," she said.
Fulcher said the top-selling music posters were Bob Marley, Nine Inch Nails and the Beastie Boys.
Susan Hoffman, program adviser for the Kansas Union, said post sales had been sponsored by Student Union Activities on campus for at least 20 years.
Last semester, 9,185 students went to the
Union Gallery poster sale, she said. People entering the gallery are counted by part-time SUA employees who serve as gallery guards.
Tim Joyce, an SUA member, said about 400 people came to the gallery on Wednesday.
Lisa Winett, SUA fine arts coordinator, compared the poster sale to a traveling gallery.
"It's a great opportunity for students to learn about art." she said.
This is the third time SUA has sponsored Trent Graphics for the poster sale.
"We just thought that their company looked pretty good," Winnett said. "They're really friendly to work with."
Tom Sirelly, owner of Trent Graphics, said that the company worked with 400 schools around the nation.
SUA will be sponsoring the sale until next Friday.
Cold and flu season starts on computers
Mysterious viruses give users headaches
By Robert Allen
Kansan staff writer
Today is Friday the 13th. Is your computer protected from the Jerusalem virus?
A host of computer viruses lie dormant in the recesses of your computer, waiting for this especially unlucky day to come alive and ruin your day. The Jerusalem virus is among the oldest.
"It's one of the real early ones," said Mickey Waxman, statistical consultant for the computer center and KU expert on computer viruses. "It was originally isolated in Israel in 1987."
Computer viruses are small programs with a set of instructions for the computer. Most don't do any damage, Waxman said, but creators of viruses sometimes made programming mistakes, which occasionally damage the infected computer. The first strain of the Jerusalem virus is an example.
"The original one had a bug that would keep re-infecting your file, so the file would grow very large and take up space on the disk," Waxman said. "That was one of the earliest mistakes made."
The Jerusalem virus might have been created in Italy, Waxman said. The virus automatically activates every Friday the 13th and deletes programs that are run that day. It is possible to avoid any nasty effects of this virus by not turning on your computer today, but other, sneaker viruses may still activate tomorrow if the computer remains off today, Waxman said.
Jeff Adams, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said his computer had been infected four times with a virus called Stoned.
There are close to 6,000 different computer viruses in existence today, Waxman said. Some are relatively harmless, such as the Yankee Doodle virus, which makes your computer play the song.
"It randomly comes up and displays the message 'Your PC is stoned,'" he said.
The most well-known computer virus in the world is the infamous
The virus then destroys data on a diskette. Adams said.
+
Computer contraception
Here are some helpful hints for safeguarding your computer from infectious computer viruses.
Install an antivirus program and check your hard disk regularly.
Scan all files on disks brought from other computers for viruses.
Assume all files you download are infected and scan them for viruses immediately.
Make backup copies of all programs. In case they do get infected, you will have a clean copy handy.
Source: KU Computer Center Micah Laeker/KANSAN
Michelangelo virus, which caused a nationwide panic in 1902 when it was discovered. It activates every March 6 — Michelangelo's birthday — and will remove nearly all data on the infected computer's hard disk, Waxman said.
"It got spread around a lot the year it was introduced," he said. "That's what taught a lot of businesses that they should have anti-virus software running."
To get rid of viruses without triggering them, computer owners can use vaccines, or anti-virus software. These programs can detect and remove most viruses, Waxman said.
The Computer Center distributes a free anti-virus program for PCs called F-Prot, which Waxman was one of the best anti-virus packages in the world. Anyone can obtain the free program from the computer center.
"You can have it monitor any program you run and watch for infected programs," Waxman said. "You can have it inspect floppy disks automatically, and you can use it to scan a disk for a virus. Once a virus is found, it knows how to remove the virus and put things back the way they were."
For Macintosh computers, the computer center offers free copies of the anti-virus program called Disinfectant.
Friday the 13th not frightful for all
Dreaded day for some is no big deal for others
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
Watch your back, look both ways and save that bungee-jumping excursion for another day because today is Friday the 13th.
While KU students probably won't be wearing protective helmets or knee pads, some do recognize the significance of the unluckiest of daws.
"I was going to drive home on Friday, but I've decided to put it off until Saturday," said Stefanie Simons, Biloxi, Miss., graduate student. "I'm going to be a little more careful."
But that doesn't mean Simons plans to
waste the day.
"Hy-Vee is having a 13-cent sale that I am going to." she said.
Friday the 13th has evolved into the holiday of disaster for several reasons. Friday is considered unlucky by some superstitious people because Jesus Christ was crucified on a Friday. Thirteen also is considered an unlucky number because the 12 disciples and Christ ate at the Last Supper before Christ's crucifixion.
The origins of Friday the 13th also can be traced to the popular belief during the eighteenth century that hangmen were paid thirteen half-pence.
"It's because of the nature of our fears and phobias that logic doesn't dissuade us from what we believe," said Pamela Botts, associate director at KU Counseling and Psychological Services. "The belief in superstition is emotionally based. For most of us, Friday the 13th is fun, but for some it's probably a very scary thing." she said.
"It is a wild number, a jack of spades in numerology," Mirecki said. "It's a number that can't be divided without a number remaining."
Paul Mirecki, associate professor of religious studies, said the number 13 had always been considered unstable.
For Bill Smith, Lawrence graduate student, Friday the 13th has not been unlucky at all.
"I was born on Friday the 13th," he said. "I've won some bets at the tracks and once won $35 in nickels at a slot machine."
Yihong Yao, Shanghai, China, graduate student, said that most people in his homeland did not believe in the Friday the 13th superstition. However, he said that the influence of Western culture had made him wary of the day.
"I'm a bit afraid, but it's not too big of a deal," Yao said.
THE BANK OF MADRID
CAMPUS in brief
Another error causes financial aid problems
Students picking up their financial aid Tuesday at the Kansas Union were the victims of yet another computer error.
On the same day that a computer crash delayed fee payment and enrollment for two hours, many students received an erroneous message on the financial statements distributed Tuesday. The statements incorrectly informed them they had lost their loans because they had not taken enough hours during the fall semester.
Diane Del Buono, director of the Student
HARBOURLIGHTS
Financial Aid office, said the incorrect messages did not delay students from getting their loan checks.
"We had some concerned students," she said. "But the message didn't in any way prevent people from receiving their financial aid."
Del Buono said that she was unsure of what caused the problem or even of how many students were affected, but she said the programmers of the computer system had been notified of the glitch.
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Friday, January 13, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: STUDENT POLITICAL AWARENESS
Coalition needs student support
Today's students have become so cynical that it has basically given up trying to influence politics. But there is a group on campus working to change that.
The Kansas Student Votes Coalition, a fleedling but effective statewide student group, deserves campus-wide support.
The 29th annual survey by the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California-Los Angeles found that student apathy about political involvement is indeed a reality. Only 31.9 percent of the 333,000 1994 fall freshmen the institute polled felt that keeping up with political affairs was a goal in their lives. This was an all-time low. The declining number of nonparticipants in elections should be cause for alarm.
This problem could be solved simply and expediently by creating permanent registration sites on all college campuses and by setting up polling booths for students to cast
The Kansas Student Votes Coalition, begun in 1994, is working to reverse student apathy and to help get students registered.
The Kansas Student Votes Coalition is now pushing for legislation that would mandate universities be made agencies for registration and voting. The coalition is circulating petitions on the campuses of Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University and Emporia State University as well as at KU.
absentee ballots for their respective precincts. These actions also would foster overall student political involvement.
Even in the current pit of political lethargy young adults have fallen into, the Kansas Student Votes Coalition has brought to light a feasible solution. With the support of the Kansas Legislature and the KU administration,the coalition can succeed in mobilizing students across the state to take an active role in politics.
AMY TRAINER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: STUDENT HOUSING FEES
Residence halls are threatened
The announcement that the Board of Regents approved housing fee increases for next fall comes unfortunately at a time when occupancy rates continue to drop.
Clearly, the Department of Student Housing needs to make substantial changes in the housing system.
Several complex issues cloud the debate about the state of residence halls at KU. Are the halls no longer economical? How does the drop in freshmen enrollment relate to the drop in occupancy?
From 1990 to 1995, the annual cost of housing rose 42.8 percent. That figure is above the national average of 23.9 percent. Ken Stoner director of student housing has said that the increase was needed to keep up with inflationary pressures, but inflation has not risen by 42.8 percent during the same period of time.
Also from 1990 to 1995, freshmen enrollment dropped 13 percent. Such a drop in enrollment would have a dramatic effect on occupancy. However, occupancy in the halls is down
Recently approved housing fee increases indicate that a change in the housing system soon will be necessary.
25 percent during that same period.
This problem goes deeper than crunching numbers. Styles and tastes of college students have changed. One needs only to look at the full occupancy at Naismith Hall, Jayhawker Towers and the scholarship halls — places where students live with more privacy and freedom—to realize this.
The department must change its approach to the housing system to remain a viable competitor for student living.
This will not be easy, especially with apartment and townhouse construction on the rise in Lawrence. The department recently completed a study on the possible renovations of Lewis and Templin Halls. It is a start, but the department must do more before the occupancy rates fall any lower.
TIM MUIR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Issues, not political rhetoric should be focus of Congress
Watching the opening of the 104th Congress was like watching a threering circus — the show was great, but now it's time to deal with the everyday drudgery of real life.
The Republicans should be congratulated on a performance executed with professional showmanship. The timing was precise; the feelings expressed contained sincere and dramatic qualities that no doubt made Ronald Reagan and Sonny Bono proud. Now it's time to dispense with the drama and concentrate on quality legislative policy making.
Nothing would make our noble leaders happier than to continue throwing us footage of themselves slaving away on Capitol Hill, cutting their staffs or debating why congressional absentee voting is unethical. But why should we be so impressed?
If staffs the size of small armies help our legislators create effective and efficient health-care legislation, so be it. If that means we won't have to fear our health-care bills more than we fear death or that we can revamp the welfare system based on facts and not stereotypes, so be it.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
MARCHLY Chicago Tribune
BYOB
CHECHNYA
* Boris Yeltsin on board.
REINVENTING RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
Are we supposed to be impressed that the politicians have finally gotten around to making themselves subject to the laws they create? Sure, it's great they got around to it, but they ought to be embarrassed that they have only
It's our fault. We lack creativity. When we demand change, we don't really know what we want — big government, lean government or mean government. It's all been tried. What we need is effective government, but that can't happen as long as our politicians are preoccupied with convincing their constituents that when they talk about the middle class, they mean you.
Instead, we can only hope that lawmakers will have the strength of character to make decisions based on principle and not the empty ideology behind political rhetoric.
now taken the plunge.
Not only that, but they're heralding the concept as if it were some heroic accomplishment.
Our elected officials must think we are fools, and maybe they are right.
Perhaps they know that when
the O.J. Simpson trial gets into run swing, that when a gory war breaks out in some small corner of the world or that when the issues require us to look beyond buzz words like "middle class" and "old order," we will lose interest. Our fearless leaders will be arm wrestling instead of hand-shaking.
They will answer with claims of being "new" or advocating "real change." They will artfully explain why everything wrong with the world is the other side's fault and then promise to cut our taxes while shrinking the debt.
Two years from now, when the hand-shaking is a faint memory, we will threaten our leaders with their jobs.
Change for our nation's lawmakers seems to be a state of mind, not a matter to take to the depths of our legislative process. Transition between Republicans and Democrats isn't really change. It's only a shifting of responsibility.
It's hard not to be cynical when one watches politicians such as Newt Gingrich declare themselves "new" and then classify any dissenters as part of the "old order." He has been haunting the floor of the House since the 96th Congress.
days people who aren't cynical need to crawl out of the burrows they have been living in and start wising up.
Is this cynicism? Perhaps, but these
Heather Kirkwood is a Wichita junior In Journalism.
Inmate speaks out on new prison pay policy
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
How do inmates feel about this new pay policy?
I wanted to respond to Jason McClure's editorial titled "Making criminals pay for services is a smart idea" in the Dec. 6 Kansan. My concern is not necessarily what the editorial contained but what it failed to mention.
They feel that it's unfair and is not being used to help, other than to save the state money. Fundamentally, I have no problem making a lawbreaker accountable. However, in this case, what may seem to be good on the surface has some serious drawbacks.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD
STAFF COLUMNIST
For instance, let's say that an innate is earning from $9 (if he/she
NICOLAS
SHUMP
But, for the majority, it will have little impact in terms of making them responsible. If an inmate receives money from family, $3 won'tmatter.
My wedding day was extraordinary
Two years ago on a cold, snowy Jan. 16th, I found out just how right the Boss was. On Jan. 16, 1993, I married the girl who wanted to wear myring.
For a very small percentage, it might.
as expected, but nothing prepared me for how wonderful marriage itself has proved to be. Not that marriage is uninterrupted domestic bliss, but there is never a day that makes me regret my "I do."
If an inmate does not, he will sufffer more than necessary.
You can readily see that actual money to buy these items is scarce. The inmate then is charged a service fee but has no sav in the matter.
What if the inmate earns $9 a month? That person is charged $2 for sick call and $1 for processing a personal account. That leaves $6 for the month. As you might guess, $6 cannot begin to meet the needs of an
The question is whether charging inmates for services will make them responsible and accountable.
is unable medically to work) to $29.40 a month. This is top pay a月 month, unless you are afforded the privilege of working a minimum wage job. Many inmates work 40 plus hours a week with no additional pay benefits. Compound this with an inmate relying solely on these earnings to purchase stamps, shampoo, a candy bar, coffee, shower shoes, any personal hygiene item, tennis shoes, a radio, a television or a sweat suit.
individual no matter how you squeeze the money.
Karl and Scott don't now they don't mean a thing/ If you got a girl that loves you/ and who wants to wear your ring."
Keep in mind the inmate is allegedly being taught to be responsible and accountable. Forced to choose between going on sick call or buying food, an inmate will choose food every time.
Even for someone as verbose as I am, I have a difficult time trying to articulate what my wife and our marriage means to me. How do I describe the feeling of complete happiness and contentment that marriage has brought to me? How do I describe the sense of happiness I have when I am with her? I still have the same sense of excitement in my stomach and the same gleam in my eyes that I did when on our first date. And while time may rob us of our youth, it will never rob us of our passion.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Ormond Wimberly Lansing resident
Anniversary a reminder of commitment, wedding vows
While my wife is definitely my best friend, she is still the woman who takes my breath away. She is my sweet thing. She's still the girl who stole my heart.
It wasn't just my beautiful bride who was walking down the aisle that day two years ago. It was my best friend. And that friendship means just as much to me as all the more romantic aspects of love. These two years of marriage have brought me immeasurably closer to my wife. And I know that we are so much better friends than we were two years ago.
January 16th will be a special day for many of us this year. But while most of you are celebrating the birth and life of Martin Luther King Jr., I will be involved in a different celebration. In the song "All That Heaven Will Allow," Bruce Springsteen wrote, "Rain and storm and dark skies/Well
So, Kathie Anne Staab, now Katie Anne Shump, thank you for all of the love, laughter and happiness that you have given me in these past two years. Nothing in my life has brought me more joy than being your husband. Here's to our first two years of marriage and all the years to come.
Romantic relationships may come and go, but that friendship remains. The intimacy that allows you to share your feelings completely is one of the best aspects of a close friendship.
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
Nicolas Shump is a Lawrence senior in comparative literature.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 1.11 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff members must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Systems coordinator
Editors
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Campus...David Wilson
Sports...Colleen McCain
Photo...Jarrett Lane
Features...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Beth Pole
Regional mgr...Chris Branaman
National mgr...Shelly Falewits
Coop mgr...Kelly Connealy
Special Sections mgr.Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgr...J.J. Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director...Mindy Blum
Creative director...Dan Gler
Classified mgr.Lissa Kulseth
DEAR GOD, THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING YOU DOVE FOR ME THROUGHOUT MY LIFE, AND I'LL TRY NOT TO BOTHER YOU WITH MINOR THINGS...
BUT WOULD IT BE TOO MUCH TROUBLE FOR YOU TO PROMPE A LINE ON HOW THE 'HAWKS ARE GOING TO DO THE REST OF THE SEASON?
REGULAR SEASON:
25-4
LAST RANKING #4
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WILL PLAY REGIONALS AT KEMPER ARENA
DELINE TO COMMENT FURTHER!
OH THANK YOU GOD!
YOU ARE SO GRACIOUS WITH YOUR GIPTS!
YOU MUST BE A BIG FAN!
00000000H,
IF HE ONLY KNEW.
DEAR GOD, THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING YOU'VE DONE FOR ME THROUGHOUT MY LIFE, AND I'LL TRY NOT TO BOTHER YOU WITH MINOR THINGS...
BUT WOULD IT BE TOO MUCH TROUBLE FOR YOU TO DROP ME A LINE ON HOW THE 'HAWKS ARE GOING TO DO THE REST OF THE SEASON?
PLEASE?
KA-BOO!
REGULAR SEASON:
25-4
LAST RANKING: 4
BIG 8 CHAMPIONS
1 SEED NCAA
TOURNAMENT
WILL PLAY REGIONALS AT KEMBER ARGNA
DECLINE TO COMMENT FURTHER!
I'm sorry, I cannot generate images.
A person is crying.
PLEASE?
KA-BOOK?
?
By Greg Hardin
...
1.2.3.4
OH THANK YOU GOD!
YOU ARE SO GRACIOUS
WITH YOUR GIFTS!
YOU MUST BE A BIG
FAN!
00000000H,
IF HE ONLY
KNEW.
GH
KJ
0000000H,
IF HE ONLY
KNEW.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 13, 1995
5A
GTAs preparing for April vote
Leaders hope campaign will show need for union By Virginia Marghelm Kansas staff writer
No major political elections are pending this spring, but Dan Murtaugh is planning a voting campaign anyway.
Murtaugh, a graduate teaching assistant in English, is one of the leaders of the GTAs' movement to form a collective bargaining unit.
Yesterday, Murtaugh and other GTA leaders met at the Kansas Union to plan their campaign strategy in preparation for April 17 — the day
GTAs will vote on forming a union.
In the election, all GTAs on campus will be able to vote on whether they want to affiliate with the Kansas Association of Public Employees and the American Federation of Teachers for collective bargaining purposes. There are approximately 1,100 GTAs at KU this semester. Murtaugh
A simple majority of the votes is needed for approval of the affiliation. If a bargaining unit is formed, the GTAs will have the right to negotiate for employee benefits.
To prepare for the election, the GTA leaders plan to publicize the necessity of a union, Murtaugh said. This may include rallies, marches,
phone campaigning or door-to-door campaigning.
Efforts already have been made to involve GTAs through KU's on-line service, Murtaugh said. Information about the pros and cons of unions is available under the student organization section of KU Facts.
GTAs were declared public employees in October, which gave them the right to form a collective bargaining unit. One GTA—an instructor in Western Civilization who has a supervisory role—was excluded from the classification.
The University had the option to appeal the ruling but decided not to, said Karen Dutcher, associate general counsel for the University.
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Friday, January 13, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Weekend
Anything but the books
PULP FICTION READY TO WEAP
As a three-day weekend approaches, many students wonder what besides studying to do with all that time
By Jake Arnold Kansan staff writer
Long after students have forgotten their English, calculus or biology, they will remember nights at the Village Inn or keggers on Ohio Street.
Most students are back in town, but classes have not yet begun to demand their lifeblood.
That makes this weekend, the first of this semester, a very important one.
"Since it is the first free weekend, probably the only one, I will have fun," said Nesli Isgorean, Izmir, Turkey, junior. Her idea of fun is Casablanca Night at the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St.
yet unweighed by studies
Lawrence bars again will resound with the merriment of young minds as yet unweighed by studie
"Ive already noticed a drastic change in business," said Jake Vanlandingham, manager of Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St. "It has increased 10-fold."
Vanlandingham said he could judge the time of year by his customers. At this time of year, students were more upbeat, positive and excited. The mood will deteriorate until the end of finals rejuvenates people.
La Prima Tacera
"This is our peak time," Vanladingham said. "People like
CASE STUDIES
b a r s because it is nice to run into people you haven't seen for a month."
Of course, students have other interests than just bars.
"I miss vegetarian chili at the
Glass Onion," said Jennifer Kimball, Ulysses freshman. "And we'll probably have a fire alarm at McCollum, so we'll hit the Village
Inn in the middle of the night."
Village Inn
Pancake
House
Restaurant.
821 Iowa St., is expecting those McCollumists and many others.
"We already have seen more students," said Laura Knodel, hostess. "Graveyard gets affected the most, especially after the bars close for the night."
Knodel said that employees could expect to work more hours now that students were back.
A lot of students have work on their mind this weekend, too.
to work because his car was broken into, and he needs some money.
Sean Wiltse, Wichita senior, has to return to Wichita this weekend
Tony Pruitt,
Tulsa senior,
works at the University of Kansas Medical Center's emergency room on weekends. He said he saw his job as a way to prepare for the semester
"I will stress out a little bit at work to celebrate the start of school," Pruitt said.
Others will celebrate more traditionally.
Preparation for the long struggle seems to be the linking factor, whatever form it may take.
are intended destinations.
Lawrence offers a myriad of options for weekenders, from movies to food to coffee to drinking. Photo illustra-
tion by Tom Leininger. Other photos by Matt Flickner.
John Wilkerson,
Overland Park
senior, summed it
up for many
when he said
he planned to
"hang low,
save money."
WORDS ON JOHN B. LEE
WORDS
PASAJEB LITERATURA 196238 EDITION 19677-00044-01150002
seemed to be
to buy a six-
pack of an
expensive
microbrewed
beer and a 12-
pack of a cheap beer.
Many will use the time to get
ready for the year. Melody Petet,
Lawrence junior, said she
planned to go shopping
with her roommate
things for
om. The
WORDS ON JOHN B.
WORDS
PASAJES LITERATURA PERCEMA EDITION IBERT-BYKRAN-LUBSCOMBE
DICTIONARY AND CULTURAL LITERACY
E.D. HINSEN JR
JOSEPH F KEET
JAMES TREFL
Many will use the time to get ready for the year. Melody Petet, Lawrence junior, said she planned to go shopping with her roommate for things for their room. The Salvation Army, 1818 Massachussetts St. Art,
It is 5 a.m., and you are listening ... to Los Angeles
Ever since five white, middle-class, clean-cut boys got together to form the Beach Boys, the sounds of Los Angeles rock'n roll have dominated the airwaves from coast to coast. The Beach Boys 'L.A. wasn't very realistic, but head Beach Boy Brian Wilson put up a good front. The man
SoCal树 has grown up — or,
nearhens, it has grown old and bitter.
STAFF COLUMNIST
perhaps, it has grown old and bitter.
Southern California rock, or SoCal rock, was born in the 1950s and started out like the rest of us in our infancy: fresh, innocent and ignorant of life's rough edges. But 40 years later, a new song about Los Angeles says to me that the SoCal small child of the '50s is for good. The song is "Screenwriter's Blues" from an LA. band called Soul Coughing. The LA. this foursome sings has about wised up, taken up drinking and smoking, gotten laid and discovered the world can be a cruel place.
who wrote "California Girls" and "Surfin' Safari" never surfed. He was too mixed up and wound up to interact socially. But in the studio he crafted seamless pop songs throughout the 1950s and '60s celebrating the California way of life. SoCal brought an idyllic vision of
innocence of the SoCal style of life.
As the title implies, the SoCal experience was a feeling of well-being as well as a lifestyle.
life in an American paradise; sand and beach, hot converties and cool summer nights, well-muscled surfers and bikini-clad teenage blondes.
Wilson's best SoCal was "Good Vibrations," as shimmering collage of music that borders on psychedelia but mainly tells of the sun, fun and
The music took a different flavor in the 1970s, but the "good vibrations" remained in the music of the Eagles, Jackson Browne, Fleetwood Mac, Joe Walsh and Linda Ronstadt. Their music went down sweetly and easily.
SOUL COUGHING
NUST VROO
The scene changed in the early 1980s with the punk and funk revolutions. The post-punk band X sang "Los Angeles" with bile and bite. Later in the decade, Oingo Boingo, Fishbone and Jane's Addiction joined in on SoCal deconstruction.
Brian Wilson's view caught on quickly. In no time at all, countless other bands filled 1950s and '60s radio with the sounds of SoCal.
But the final jading of SoCal came with gangsta rage. In 1901, Ice-T declared L.A. "home of the body
bag," and the image stuck. Through the eyes of N.W.A., the Geto Bets, and now Snoop Dogg Dogg, we see the real L.A., behind Brian Wilson's vision: a place where the poor get poorer, where crack is the currency of the street and where gunfire provides the neighborhood's rhythm.
women are objects dealt from man to man and from movie studio to movie studio. Teen-age actors arrive by bus loads to star in movies, only to find disappointment. Over this all, a radio deejay sneers through his microphone at the dirty city around him, mocking those who are listening at 5 a.m. Soul Coughing's L.A. looks more like a Raymond Chandler novel than a Brian Wilson song.
And now we have Soul Coughing's "Screenwriter's Blues," a mockery of LA.'s star trappings. In their L.A.,
So why doesn't the L.A. music scene and the SoCal sound return to its sun-drenched roots? The answer lies with the Bloods and Crisps, with drugs and illiteracy, with Rodney King and O.J. Simpson, with the fears of the big earthquake and the xenophobia of Proposition 187.
Once a vehicle of escape, SoCal has found it can no longer run away from its problems. SoCal has grown up—and the days when it could ignore its worries are over.
With this issue, the Kansas begins a Friday features page devoted to area events and trends. If you have any ideas for stories or would like to write for this page, contact Nathan Olson at 864-4810.
Events
Tonight
Billy Goat with Grim Skunk, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Michael Paull, 8:30 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
Ida McBeth, 10:30 p.m., $5, at The Jazzahaus of Lawrence, 926
1/2 Massachusetts St.
Chris Duarte, 9:30 p.m., $7, at
The Grand Emporium, 3832
Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Tomorrow
Smoot Mahuti 9:30 p.m, $2, at Johnnie's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.
Ida McBeth, 10:30 p.m., $5, at The Jazzhaus.
Mango Jam with Blues Head Beggars, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
11:11, 8:30 p.m., no cover charge. at Full Moon Cafe.
Son Venezuela, 9:30 p.m., $5, at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Sunday
Smoot Mahuti, 9:30 p.m., $2, at
Johnnie's Tavern.
Soulard Blues Band, 9:30 p.m.
$4, at The Grand Emporium.
Walking on Einstein, 10:45 p.m.
$5, at The Cave, 3954 Central St.
Kansas City, Mo.
Lord Groovy and the Psychedelic Zombies with Brother Mayhem, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Monday
John Paul and the Hellhounds, 9 p.m., $3, at The Grand Emporium.
Rebirth Brass Band with Chuck Berg Group, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Wool, Guzzard and Dollface, 10 p.m., $5, at The Grand Emporium.
Tuesday
Open Mic Night, 9:30 p.m., no cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Creek Bank Ghetto Boys, 8:30 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
Rebirth Brass Band, 8 p.m., $10,
at The Grand Emporium.
Wednesday
Melvin Litton, 8:30 p.m., no cover charge, at *Full Moon Cafe*
Medicine Show with Grumpy, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Az One and Scotty Riddim Band,
9:30 p.m., $4, at The Grand Emporium.
Thursday
Cher UK with Grither, 10 p.m. cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Tim Cross, 8:30 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
The Wannabes, 10:30 p.m., $3, at
The Jazzhaus.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995
Frederick wanted for Big 12 conference
SECTION E
Athletic director still unsure about leaving
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Bob Frederick could become the Big 12 Conference's first commissioner – but not just yet.
Kansas' athletic director has been mentioned as a candidate to lead the new conference, which includes the Big Eight Conference schools and four schools from the Southwest Conference—Baylor University, the University of Texas, Texas A&M University and Texas Tech University.
Frederick said that a member of the commissioner search committee asked him to apply for the job. The application deadline is Feb. 1, but Frederick said he would decide whether to apply within the next two weeks.
"I'm flattered that someone at least has thoughts that I would be a potential candidate," Frederick said. "I am not a candidate at this point. I am really happy as athletic director at the University of Kansas."
A. B. H.
Frederick's decision will be based on two factors, he said, including whether his family wanted to leave a college community.
Bob Frederick
Frederick also must decide if he wants to sever day-to-day contact with student athletes.
"Clearly a conference office job is an office job," he said. Despite his reservations, Frederick has at least one fan on the search committee.
"Bob Frederick, in my opinion, is one of the most outstanding athletic directors in the United States," said Jon Wefald, chairman of the search committee and president of Kansas State University. "I have a world of admiration for him and what he's done for the University of Kansas."
("Fredrick's) commitment to the overall sports program has allowed us the opportunity to succeed," said Michael Center, Kansas men's tennis coach.
Frederick has tried to develop both revenue and nonrevenue sports in his eight years at Kansas, Last year, Kansas ranked 28th nationally in the 219-school Sears Directors Cup competition, which recognizes the all-sport programs in Division I schools.
In many instances around the country, non-revenue sports, such as tennis, are facing cuts or are being
dropped altogether. Center said that was not the case at Kansas.
"I think we're in better shape now than we've ever been in as far as support from the administration," Center said.
The position will be advertised across the country through January, Wefald said.
Although Kansas' success under Frederick makes him a possible candidate for the Big 12 post, Wefaid said he could not call Frederick one of the top candidates because he did not know who all of the candidates are.
Then, the search committee will narrow the field to six or seven applicants. Those people will be reviewed and three or four names will be given to the Big 12's chief executive officers. Wefaid said the first Big 12 commissioner should be named by the end of April.
Basketball teams prepare for weekend bouts
Job responsibilities will begin in July, and Big 12 competition begins in 1996
Iowa State likely poses biggest challenge to date
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
For the second consecutive game, the No. 3 Kansas Jayhawks would like to spoil a Big Eight home opener.
On Monday, the Jayhawks defeated No. 17 Missouri 102-89 in Columbia, Mo., ending Missouri's 16-game conference winning streak. Tomorrow, Kansas will enter Hilton Coliseum, home of the No. 23 Iowa Cyclones.
The 5ayhawks will have to play as well or better than they did against Missouri to beat Iowa State and its starting senior trio of center Loren Meyer, forward Julius Michalik and guard Fred Hoberg.
"They have the most firepower returning," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "Hoiberg, Meyer and Michalki can get you 20 any night and will do that several times throughout the year."
That's what happened Wednesday night when Meyer scored 29 points and Hoiberg scored 23 in Iowa State's 79-66 victory against St. Louis in Ames, Iowa.
The Jayhawks may not have three outstanding players, but they have a lot of good players, which helped them defeat Missouri, Hoiberg said.
The Jayhawks have lost eight of the last 11 games played in Hilton Coliseum.
"The way they were playing was very impressive," he said. "Williams always has them playing well. I think the game kind of typified KU basketball."
"To go and pick up a road win at Missouri and then come right back at Iowa State, to pick those two up early in the conference schedule would mean a lot," said Greg Gurley, Kansas senior forward.
Kansas
11-1 overall, 1-0 Big Eight
Pos. Player Height Year PPG RPG
F Seaen Pearson 6.5 Jr. 9.6 3.0
R Frae LaFrentz 6.11 Fr. 13.5 7.4
C Greg Ostertag 7.2 Sr. 9.8 7.3
G Jacque Vaughn 6.1 So. 9.4 4.0
G Jerod Haase 6.3 So. 15.8 4.5
Iowa State
Iowa State
12-2 overall, 0-1 Big Eight
14 94
| Pos. | Player | Height | Year | PPG | RPG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| F | Fred Holberg | 6.4 | Sr. | 19.1 | 5.4 |
| F | Julius Michalik | 6.10 | Sr. | 16.0 | 6.3 |
| F | Loren Meyer | 6.10 | Sr. | 16.6 | 8.6 |
| G | Derrick Hayes | 6.3 | So. | 8.0 | 2.9 |
| G | Jason Kimbrough | 5.11 | So. | 2.9 | 0.8 |
Kelty Cannon/KANSAN
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore forward Jennifer Trapp shoots a layup during a women's basketball practice drill. Kansas will play at home against Kansas State at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Nonrevenue coaches want support
Tennis,softball teams among nation's best
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
"We've got a team that looks to be one of the best in recent Kansas history," men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "We play an aggressive style of tennis that is fun to watch. This isn't professional tennis where it's quiet. We encourage crowd participation."
Now that their teams are ranked among the best in the nation, the coaches of Kansas spring sports are looking to drum up some student support.
The No. 23-ranked men's tennis team will play Southwest Missouri State Jan. 21 at Alvamar Raquet Club.
The No. 10 women's tennis team's home opener is Jan. 29, vs. Boise State, and that team, too, hopes for a large flock of the Jayhawk faithful.
"We need a good crowd," women's coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "We've got a potential national champion in Nora Koves, and Jenni Atkerson and Christie Sim are really playing well.
"It doesn't take too many people to really make a loud crowd, and that would be great. This is really an excellent team."
"I'm really excited by the play of our freshmen Michelle Huber and Kristina Johnson," softball coach Kalum Haack said. "We're one of the top 15 teams in the nation, and I'm excited about what's in store for the future."
Expectations are just as high for the Kansas softball team, which welcomes two highly praised players into its already solid lineup.
The softball team opens its season on the road in late February and then returns to Lawrence in early March, when it hopes the fans will be ready.
"If you are a Jayhawk fan, that means that you support all of the Jayhawks, not just the basketball team," Haack said. "If people just come out and take a look at our team, I think that they'll be hooked."
Also looking for a little student encouragement is the Kansas track team, which opens its season at home tomorrow in the Kansas Invitational.
"A lot of our events are under attended, and I really think that people would get a kick out of them," track coach Gary Schwartz said. "You can get close to the action, you can come and go as you please. What other sport offers that?"
The Kansas Invitational begins at noon in the Anshutz Sports Pavilion.
all events are free with a KUID and a valid spring activity sticker.
Nonrevenue sports
MEN'S TENNIS
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Jan. 23 vs. Southwest Missouri State
6 p.m. Alvamar Racquet Club
Jan. 8 at New Mexico
Jan. 29 vs. Texas Tech (in Albu-
querque)
.
SOFTBALL
Jan. 20-21 at Federated Court Classic in Minneapolis (Vanderbilt, Minnesota, Baylor)
Jan. 29 vs. Boise State
8 a.m. Alvarmar Racquet Club
Feb. 25 at RtoLex National Indoor Championships in Dallas
Feb. 17.9 at Texas-Arington Invitali
n in Grand Prairie, Tx
Mar. 3-8 at Texas &MInvitali in
College Station, Tx
Mar.14 vs.Oklahoma City 2 and 4 p.m.Jayhawk Field
TRACK AND FIELD
Jan. 14 Kansas Invitational
12 noon Anschutz Sports Pavilion
Jan. 21 at K-State Invitational in Manhattan, Kan.
Jan. 28 at K-State and Missouri in Columbia, Mo.
1972
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Kansas senior pole vaunter John Bazzoni practices for the spring track season. The Kansas men's and women's track teams open the season at noon tomorrow at the Kansas Invitational.
By Jenni Carlson
Women's team takes on another band of'Cats
Kansan sportswriter
But the Jayhawks aren't planning a repeat performance when the Kansas State Wildcats come to town Sunday. The tip-off is at 1 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Kansas and K-State opened Big Eight Conference play with two road victories last weekend. Both the Jayhawks and the Wildcats beat Iowa State and Nebraska. The Jayhawks also won their last seven road games.
A group of Wildcats mauled the Kansas women's basketball team once this season, when Northwestern handed the Jayhawks a 78-64 loss on Dec. 18.
"You have to try to win those ones on the road," sophomore forward Shelly Canada said. "Every game on the road is really, really important in the Big Eight."
On Sunday, the Jayhawks will face a K-State team that benefits from good recruiting, Kansas coach Marian Washington said.
K-State women's basketball coach Brian Agler welcomed seven new players to the team this year. Those players include junior point guard Carlene Mitchell, who won the 1994 NJCAA Championship while playing at Trinity Valley Community College, and Kodak High School All-American Brit Jacobson.
Besides the game, fans will be treated to a halftime performance by the Bud Light Daredevils and a free postgame Fan Jam in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Fan Jam will be similar to a carnival, with Kansas players signing autographs and interacting with fans.
"Kansas State is a much stronger ball club than they were a year ago," Washington said. "There's no question that Kansas State has done a great job."
Kansas
12-2 overall, 2-0 Big Eight
Kansas State 9-4 overall, 2-0 BIG Eight
**Pos** **Player** **Height** **Year** **PPG** **RPG**
F **Jacob Gafter** 5.2 **Jr** 5.0 **4.5**
F **Shanea Stores** 5.11 **Sr** 17.8 **10.0**
G **Shamonda DeCamp** 5.9 **Sr** 16.5 **2.0**
G **Britt Jacobson** 5.7 **Fr** 13.4 **6.2**
G **Carlene Mitchell** 5.7 **Fr** 2.5 **1.7**
12-2 overall, 2-0 Big Light
Pos. Player Height Jr. Sr. PPG RPG
F Angela Ayock 6.2 Sr. 23.8 5.9
F Shelly Canada 6.1 So. 7.0 2.9
F Jennifer Tramp 6.1 So. 4.7 4.8
G Brenda Monte 5.9 Jr. 2.9 2.1
G Charise Sampson 5.10 Jr. 17.9 7.4
D
Men's and women's track starts tomorrow
By Robert Moczydlowsky
The annual meet, which will be held at noon in Anchutz Sports Pavilion, boasts a large field of nearby Division I and II schools, as well as a touring team from Australia.
The Kansas men's and women's track team is set to burst out of the gate tomorrow afternoon when it competes in its season-opening Kansas Invitational.
Kansan sportswriter
"We're very eager to see where we are right now," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "We just came off a break, and I'm curious to see our level of fitness."
Nearby teams scheduled to compete include Missouri, Wichita State, the University of Missouri-Kansas City and Pittsburg State, a Division II school. Several unattached athletes are also scheduled to compete, including American pole vault record-holder Scott Huffman.
Leading the Jayhawks into the indoor season will be senior All-American pole vaulter John Bazzoni. He will be surrounded by younger teammates, made up of many athletes counted on to contribute for the first time. The Jayhawks' other All-Americans, distance runners Michael Cox and Dan Walters, will not compete because they have eligibility remaining for only the outdoor season.
"This meet will really be good for us," Schwartz said. "It will let us know what we need to concentrate on for the rest of the indoors and into the outdoor season."
14.
2B
---
Friday, January 13, 1995
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
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2-TOPPINGS
$450
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd Additional Toppings
50¢ Each
Please mention coupon when ordering.
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
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1601 W.23rd
1-PIZZA
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$450 $
Additional Toppings
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$ 842-1212
1601 W.23rd
Ca
10
one t
$260
each plus tax
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No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings at an additional charge
Expires 5/31/95
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SEX
ON THE HILL
ONLY AT THE
ICEHOUSE
ICEHOUSE
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ULTIMATE FROZEN COCKTAIL BAR & GRILL OVER TWENTY DIFFERENT TROPICAL COCKTAILS EVERYDAY
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WEDNESDAY-$1.50 WELL DRINKS-NO COVER!!
SUNDAY-SEXANDSANDWICHES 1/2PRICE 8-11 PM
ICEHOUSE
1801 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 841-1337
PARKING IN BACK, SIDE OF RENTON, SIDE OF THE MEDICINE SHOPPE
Lack of respect for AFC angers Steelers player
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Some kids grow up playing cowboys and Indians. Not Chad Brown and his backyard buddies. Their game was Cowboys and Steelers.
"My best friend, Joel Bryant, and I got football uniforms from Sears for Christmas," said Brown, the Pittsburgh Steelers' inside linebacker. "I was the Cowboys, and he was the Steelers, and what's funny is he wore No. 94."
Now, Brown wears that number, and he'll keep wearing it for a few more weeks if the Steelers beat the San Diego Chargers in the AFC championship game Sunday.
The game will be played at 11:30 a.m. at Pittsburgh.
The only trouble is that many fans consider Sunday's Cowboys-49ers NFC championship game to be the REAL Super Bowl, as proclaimed in newspaper headlines and on magazine covers.
"It kind of ticks me off a little bit," Brown said. "Maybe it's because our game will start at 9:30 out on the West Coast, and nobody's going to pay any
1984—Miami 45, Pittsburgh 28
1986—New England 31, Miami 14
1986—Denver 23, Cleveland 20, OT
1987—Denver 38, Cleveland 33
1988—Cincinnati 21, Buffalo 10
1988—Denver 37, Cleveland 21
1990—Buffalo 51, Los Angeles
Raiders 1
1991—Buffalo 10, Denver 7
1992—Buffalo 29, Miami 10
1993—Buffalo 30, Kansas City 13
attention to us. The whole AFC gets no respect. It's like the football we play doesn't matter. It's like we were the Canadian League or something."
Maybe the rest of America hasn't noticed, but the AFC — loser of the last 10 Super Bowls — has enjoyed a turnaround season with resurgent teams, marquee players, highly rated games such as Brown's-Steelers and Chiefs-Dolphins. Also, the conference now has an NFC-like emphasis on dominating defenses and clock-controlling running games.
TEMPE, Ariz. — The San Francisco 49ers didn't have to hear it from Emmit Smith. They were already convinced he'll play in Sunday's NFC championship game despite a hamstring problem.
The game will be played at 3 p.m. at San Francisco.
"Emmitt will be there, and he'll be running just like he normally runs," San Francisco safety Tim McDonald said. "We're practicing for Emmitt Smith."
Even when he's been hampered by injury, Smith has helped Dallas put the hurt on San Francisco. The 49ers beat the Cowboys in a November regular season game but have lost the past two conference championship games to the two-time defending Super Bowl champs.
Playing with a separated shoulder in last season's title game, Smith scored twice and had a combined 173 rushing and receiving yards in the 38-21 defeat of San Francisco. In the 1992 NFC championship, he keyed a 30-20 Dallas victory by rushing for 114
He's back; Smith will suit up against 49ers
AFC Championship games since 1984:
The Associated Press
NFC Championship games since 1984.
1984—San Francisco 23, Chicago 0
1985—Chicago 24, Los Angeles Rams 0
1986—N.Y. Giants 17, Washington 0
1987—Washington 17, Minnesota 10
1988—San Francisco 28, Chicago 3
1989—San Francisco 30, Los Angeles Rams 3
1990—N.Y. Giants 15, San Frenn, 13
1991—Washington 41, Detroit 10
1992—Dallas 30, San Francisco 20
1993—Dallas 38, San Francisco 21
yards and a touchdown and making seven receptions for 59 yards and another score.
He enters Sunday's game bothered by a left hamstring pull, an injury he first suffered a month ago and aggravated during last week's playoff victory over Green Bay.
"All I know is we are preparing to see Emmitt Smith," San Francisco coach George Seifert said. "Last year he had a shoulder problem, and he had an outstanding playoff game against us."
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NABI The Quality Source
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,9:00-5:00 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 (ELCA), Lutheran 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 (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren Denominations, Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA), Canterbury House (Eulisconal).
FORMORE INFORMATION tel.843-4933
BLACKSTUDENTUNION
We have a general assembly meeting on
TUESDAY, JAN.17th at 7pm in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union
Big 8 information and more.
ATHLETIC
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Open 24 hours
a day! (no more excuses)
Total Fitness Athletic Center
WHY WE ARE THE BEST
- Expanded Selecterized Machine Area
- Bikes
- Complete Free Weight Area
- Stair Machines
- Nordic Tracks
- Daycare
- Personal Training & Program Development
- Aerobic Classes
- Treadmills
- Tanning Beds
- Complete Locker Facilities
*Saunas
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2108 West 27th Suite C 832-0818
I'll just put the text on the image.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 13, 1995
3B
Jayhawk swimmers to open against Gophers
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Minnesota men's swimming coach Dennis Dale says he knows a No. 21 ranking in the College Swimming Coaches Association of America poll is no excuse for overlooking the Kansas men's team.
And when the two teams meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Minnesota Dual, he doesn't plan to use his team's No.8 ranking as an advantage.
This makes the sixth consecutive year that the Jayhawks and Golden Gophers have met on the men's side. Minnesota leads Kansas 6-2 overall in dual meets.
"We have never taken Kansas lightly," Dale said. "It is my belief that Kansas is overlooked in the rankings, and I don't know why. They are a very well-coached team."
The women's teams also will compete tomorrow. Golden Gopher women's coach Jean Freeman said her No. 18 team was not taking the meet with the No. 22 Jayhawks light-
1v.
"All season we have said that this is the beginning of being truly tested," she said.
Both Minnesota squads recently spent vacation time in Hawaii to get away from the cold of the Twin Cities and to focus on the second half of the season. The men's team also had a chance to meet with teams from Hawaii and Dartmouth while on the islands.
Competing in the Big Ten Conference, which both coaches say is one of the toughest in the country, is a big part of Freeman's and Dale's current focus.
The Golden Gophers have never won a conference championship in Freeman's tenure at the school.
"The Big Ten is extremely competitive," Freeman said. "The highest we've been is second and the lowest is sixth. Michigan already has first sewed up. There are six teams fighting for second and six Big Ten schools that are ranked. Our goal is to be third."
Kim Wilson and Olga Splichalova both freshmen distance swimmers, are the strongest on the women's side for Minnesota, Freeman said. Splichalova has already made NCAA consideration times in the 500 and 1650 freestyle races.
Other Golden Gophers to watch are Jessica Grass in the 200 butterfly and Tanya Schuh in the butterfly and sprints.
P. K. Bogart, Bernie Zerhuh, Paul Domer and Derek Williams probably are the best men's team members, Dale said.
Bogart took first place in platform diving at the NCAA championships two years ago, and Williams is ranked No.11 in the world in the 100 butterfly.
Perhaps the most exciting swimmer on the men's team is Manolis Lentaris, a middle-distance freestyle from Turkey, Dale said. Lentaris came to Portland, Ore., last year as a foreign exchange student and has stayed in the United States to compete for Minnesota.
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SALE
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WINTER APPAREL All Wigwam stuff - wool socks, gloves, mittens, etc..
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Hiking Boots - every single model...$10.00 to $30.00 off
Nike Jackets & Warmups...
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Basketball shoes - every single model...$10.00 to $30.00 off
Micro mesh - shorts & reversible tank tops...15% off
Basketballs - Rawlings Leather was $60.00...Now $45.00
INTRAMURAL SPECIALS
ALL HATS IN STOCK $ 10.00 INCLUDING NIKE, KU, MAJOR & MINOR LEAGUES FITTED OR ADJUSTABLE
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Doubletree's benefits package includes competitive salaries, education reimb., health/dental, 401K for all full time employees. Apply in person Mon-Fri. 10100 College OP KS. 913-451-6100
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
843-4344
mon-sat 9-5:30
Compact Discs from $2.95
CLUB
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806 West 24th St. Behind 23rd St. McDonalds
806 West 24th St. Behind 23rd St. McDonalds Doors Open at 8PM
NEWEST AND MOST UNIQUE DANCE BAR IN TOWN
OPENING SPECIALS:
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Saturday Jan. 14th Well Drinks $1.50
Sunday Jan. 15th BIG BEERS
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Wide selection of shot specials
Friendly employees
- Killians, Anchor Steam, Boulevard, Bud & Bud Light on Tap
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STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
is now accepting applications for
Replacement Senators
-Graduate
new categories:
-Journalism
-Off Campus
-Nunemaker (Liberal Arts & Sciences, Freshman & Sophomore)
-Social Welfare
All students are invited to join
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office-410 Kansas Union
Deadline: Friday January 20th at 5 p.m.
call 864-3710 for questions
4B
Friday, January 13, 1995
fifi's
925 IOWA
841-7226
fifi's
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Sign up by Jan. 17th at 2 Strong Hall!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KNOW WHEN ST WHEN
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
DOS
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
Welcome Back Students 25%OFF
Any food item with valid student ID
Sunday thru Thursday only - Not valid with other offers Good thru March 1st 1995
Drink Specials
Monday: $4.25 Pitchers of Domestic Beer $6.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
Tuesday: $2.00 Long Island Fred Teas $2.50 Gold Margaritas
$1.25 Anheuser-Busch Products
Wednesday: $1.00 Draws $1.00 Welcome
$1.00Wells
$1.00 Margaritas
7Aursday: $1.00 Amaretto Sours
$1.00 StrawBerry Margaritas
$1.25 Margarita
$1.20 Anheuser-Busch Products
Friday: $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
Saturday: 2-4-1 Wells
Sunday: $4.25 Pitchers of Beer
Call for other daily lunch and dinner specials
Pippen gives Bulls ultimatum
Change demanded after tiffs with management
CHICAGO — Scottie Pippen says his time with the Chicago Bulls is short.
"They could trade me tomorrow, and I wouldn't care," Pippen said Wednesday night before Chicago beat Philadelphia 115-77.
The Associated Press
Pippen has made no secret of his distaste for management, especially for general manager Jerry Krause. Two weeks ago, he called Krause a
He had never demanded to be traded. But Wednesday night, Pippen said, "Trade me or Krause."
liar who let the team deteriorate by allowing Horace Grant to leave for the Orlando Magic.
erpass.
Pippen leads the Bulls in all major statistical categories, but his salary is not among the top 40 in the NBA. He said his iire stemmed from what he sees as a lack of respect and appreciation.
And it increased Tuesday night when Krause summoned security to escort Pippen's agent out of a restricted area outside the locker room because he was not wearing the prop-
"My relationship with Krause is (beyond) hate," Pippen said. "At this stage in my career, I've done a lot for the team and the organization. If I'm deserving of the treatment I'm getting, someone tell me why. If not, get me out of here."
Pippen said he wouldn't mind being traded to a sub-par team.
"They can send my anywhere. No place could be as bad as here," he said.
Pippen, 29, signed a five-year, $18 million extension in 1991.
Krause said he would not comment on trade rumors.
Female coach wins first step for equal pay
The Associated Press
23.
MINNEAPOLIS — A judge has given a first-round victory to ousted University of Minnesota volleyball coach Stephanie Schleuder, who claims she was dismissed because of her push for equity.
Hennepin County District Judge Robert Schiefelbein issued a temporary restraining order Wednesday preventing the university from hiring a new coach until a hearing is held Jan
"We couldn't be happier," said Philadelphia attorney Gail Burgess, who presents Schleuer. "This is an extraordinary relief."
Schleuder had feuded with women's athletic director Chris Voelz about pay equity before Voelz decided last month not to renew Schleuer's contract.
Voelz said the move was based on Schleuder's performance, but Schleuder claimed she was dismissed because she had pushed hard for bringing pay for women's coaches into line with the salaries of men's coaches.
Voelz declined comment Wednesday, referring questions to university general counsel Mark Rotenberg, who cautioned against putting too much significance in Schiefelbein's ruling.
"This is not entirely unexpected," Rotenberg said. "I think the judge simply wants to look at the facts."
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT
2-PIZZAZ 3-PIZZAZ 10-PIZZAZ 1-PIZZA
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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 topping for $2.60 each + tax.
KANSAS CITY
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
LAWRENCE'S PREMIER ATHLETIC CLUB
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2500 W 6th 841-7230
Grammy
WON THE WEEKEND BY ROCKETS
It's not too late to work for CNBAM's top college newspaper
10 11 12 1
9 8 2
7 6 4
24
But time is running out!
The clock is ticking. Don't miss your last opportunity to work for the University Daily Kansan during the Spring semester. Boost your
résumé. Meet new people. Gain real world experience. Applications for internship positions are now available in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Applications due Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 5:00 pm. Interviews will be
conducted Jan. 19. If you have any questions call Heather Niehaus at 864-4358.
Real World Experience
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 13, 1995
5B
Recycle.
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
203 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
206 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kanasan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of people based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, disability, or other protected characteristics. The Kanasan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it obligate to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and advertising issued in this newspaper are available on their website.
人民网
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
EXCELLENTPAY
How to stay home and make over $100 a day. Also,
earn $100 weekly with your personal computer.
Free details. Rush S.A.E. P Box 3442, KS 60464.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students.
Also insurance for US citizens go abroad.
Allergy services. 411% A Main Ottawa,
KS 60671 800-606-6955.
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Selfserve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Community Service Internship & Jr. Work study
Office of the Senate Office
kd US Senate, Call Lorraine at 864-370-
SPRING BREAK '95
CANCUN
From $409 per person from K.C.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
LAST CHANCE
to receive
CREDIT
While learning to ride
SOUTH PADRE
From $169 per person
Student Express
For more info. call
CHRIS
843-1853
Enroll in HPER 159 and 110 HORSEMANSHIP
First class in 159 Robinson in Tues Jan 17, 7:10 pm,
or call Joy 913-549-6810 if no answer leave a message
at Triple J Arabians. Due to KU cutbacks in
will be only Spring and Summer
195 for certification in spring and
'lessons with no credit will be Fall 198.
FUND RAINIER OPPORTUNITY National Mkgt firm seeks student groups and org. to earn great $ while participating in on-campus promotions for this school year. For info call 000-989-2121 ext. 152.
SERIES BEST OF
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Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
-Kansan Classified; 864-4358-
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
MEMORY AND NOTETAKING WORKSHOP
Listen more effectively & take more useful notes using the Cornell method FREFI
Tuesday, January 17, 7-9 pm
4020 Wescoe
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
MEMORY AND NOTETAKING Workshop. Learn how to listen more effectively and take more useful notes using the Cornell method. FREE! Tues. Jan. 20-23, 9 a.m., P.O. Box 1270, Vienna, CO. Presented by Student Assistance Center.
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center, 138 Strong.
VAI UNTESTED NEVEREER
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Caring people needed at Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided. Info. Meetings. Sun.
Jan. 15 and 28d, 8-9pm. 1419 Mass. 814-2345.
SEARCH
For Generation Check TV Pilot Participants
Producers of a TV pilot to be filmed at KU are searching for student participants. Interested students please pick up our survey at the Etc. Shop, 18th Amendment, Cadillac Ranch, The Crossing or The Yacht Club. Survey deadline Jan.20.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
130 Entertainment
ATTENTION!
MONDO DISCO
FANS!
After 18 months (1 year at The Granada) as the earth's last refuge from the mediocre, the bland, the ordinary and the mundane, Mondo Disco has left The Granada for a new and improved venue beginning Friday, Jan. 27th. Spread the word!
Peace, Love and Courage DJ Ray Velasquez
ACADEMIC AID POSITION AVAILABLE
English Reader, Duties include: Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have reading disabilities. 4.25/hr. Applicant must be a student Center. 133 Strong Hall. 844-6044. Application deadline: Friday, January 13, 1995. 5:00 PM.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Help wanted! Students are needed part-time to referee Intramural Basketball. No experience required. Training provided. Attend meeting Sunday. Job location: 124 Windsor St, January 24 at 6:00 p.m in 158 Robinson. 843-346-
Flexible hrs. $60 per hr. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours per week. For interview call 843-5101 M-R 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. or Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Notekarez-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 experientia, Psychology, Chemistry, IPER, Theater and Film, Geology, Physics.
Call Taiwan, Japan, Korea & Hong Kong for 29/min., Malaysia 38/min., China 49/min. India & Vietnam for 59/min. on Saturdays & Sundays. For how call 81-968-068
Great jobs for college students
Help Wanted: Delivery driver, neat in appearance
and knowledge of office procedures, apply
in person to Englehner Florist, 809 Mason St.
is hiring for the Spring semester in the following positions:
Book pick, 2nd floor, Student between 9-9.
Cottonwood inco., a service provider for adults with Developmental Disabilities will be recruiting potential part-time staff for their Residential Division. Staff will be required to join Union from 8AM to 1PM. Many positions are available with immediate start dates. Responsibilities include providing support to individuals in their residences, coordinating appointments, positions. Evening, weekend and night shifts are available, some may require sleep-overs. Applications and information are available at the recruitment table or apply by person by January 17th at www.cottonwoodindu.com.
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT.
Deadline: 01/20/95. Salary: $4.35/h. Duties include typing, filing, photocopying, distributing reports, and performing all assigned clerical duties; enter and edit text from a computer terminal. Required: 1) Must be enrolled in 6 hours at the job site. 2) Must be available to a.m. - 5:00 p. m. 3) Ability to schedule work in 2-3 hour blocks. 4) Ability to follow complex verbal and written instruction. 5) Accurate typing skills at a speed of 45 wpm. 6) Willming to learn WordPerfect. 7) Willming to write a job application which is available in Room 202 of the Computer Center. EO/AEMployER
PRO IS INTERVIEWING MANAGER FOR THE
PRO IS INTERVIEWING MANAGER FOR THE
913-825-9298 OR MORE
INFO
Earn about 300 part-time in telemarketing. No
charge for job or education. Call Michelle
after 5pm lt123-456-8065
Elektra Records is seeking a college rep for the Lawrence area. Those interested must have a passion for alternative music and creative, design, technology. Receive the Recruitment letter while you learn the music business and work with bands in all aspects of marketing and promotion. Full reimbursement of expenses. Call Pete Rosen-
GET AHEAD THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
MANAGE YOU OWN SUMMER BUSINESS,
EARN GREAT $. BUILD A GREAT RESUME.
CALL 1-800-544-3255.
Grace Church seeks Sun. a.m. care-givers for nurses and custodians. References: Grace Church #148-2053.
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
Need person for general office work plus showing apartments morning hours this semester and taking part in job interviews. Be patient, enrolled in at least 12 hrs at KU, have a GPA of at least and be a business major. Call 841-5797.
Now hiring all positions. Apply between 4 & 7 pm.
6th at the Cadillac Ranch. Nn phone please.
Office assistant, 20 hrs/wk with non-profit organization beginning ASAP. Flexible schedule between 8 & 8. Students looking for 2 year commitment, flexible employment encouraged to apply. A/R, A/P, data entry, general office. Starting in June, a position as team leader who is committed to working at least 2 years with our established staff. Call Lynne for interview Jan 16-18. 842-3088.
Part-time help needed. Receptionist and
office work at an accountant's office. Call 832-7244
Part-time evening delivery person. Must have own
appliance at Peking Restaurant, 2109 Iowa St.
Part-time doctors office help needed. A.M. Hrs.
Journalism student preferred. Call 749-0130.
PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
Schumm Food Co. is looking for a mature, outgoing individual who has previous office experience. Bookkeeping/ light accounting skills helpful. Starting pay $4.75/ hr for training time with increased advancement to $6/ hr based on performance. This position requires approximately 15 hours of work per week, about 8:30-11:00. Apply in person at 725 Mass. from 9AM to 4PM M-F.
Part-time teachers aid needed. United child development Center 842-5292.
REGISTER FCR ADVENTURE
MS-102- Army ROTC
T-8:30, R-9:30
NO OBLIGATION
Reliable naptime help wanted at a respectable
rate of 12-3 p.m. daily
MWF or TR welcome, 442-2088
Rental Manager Sterling Pronertv Management
We are seeking a Rental Manager to assume responsibilities of managing 20+ units within Lawrence position entails marketing of properties, tenant relations, light accounting, light maintenance and equipment management and the date will be sophomore or junior with at least 2 years left at KU and have excellent communication and organization skills. We will train you on the rest! All majors are encourage to apply. We offer free housing and office, monthly salary and benefits. You can work in a marketable, real-world experience. Please mail resume and interest to: 800 Overland Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049.
**IDENTENT HOURLY POSITIONS:** Two shipping assistants to start immediately; work afternoons 15-20 hr/wk M-F m Spring & 30 hr/wk M-K morning. Press of Kansas warehouse at 2425 W. 18th St, via UPS and U.S. mail; must be able life parcels up to 50 lbs. $4.25/hr; to start; raise to $4.75 in 3 months. Come by 251 W. 15th St, (ph. 864-4154), on Friday. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m Friday/1/13
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Coed residential camp seeks life-in-counselors and instructors: Art, Backpacking, Dance, Drama, Fencing, Fishing, Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking, Music, Swimming, and MORE! SUMMER RANCH CAMP, P.O. Box 5759萨芬, MA NM 87502 (1-505) 689-7339.
Bulls-Eye Distribution is now accepting applications to our Work approach. 2-3 hours every Tuesday. Benefits include an 88% savings on the Journal-World and 50% savings on Sunflower Cablevision service.
MAKE $3300 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications companies expanding into area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers.
Smanaging team with multiple skills. Call Jennifer 807-277-9551.
WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN
NEWORDERGOOD
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
DONALD Q. STROLE
Donald Q. Strole
Donald Q. Strole
16 East 13th
842-1139
International Video Conversations PAL/SEGAM/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
PO box 130 Ottawa K6 60067 1-800-606-6955.
TRAFFIC-DUY'S
Fake ID *J* and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
justice
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages; letter writer creates standard documents.
DUIL/THAFFICITCITIES
OVERLAND PARK-KANKSASITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
X
For free consultation call
305 For Sale
flick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
300s Merchandise
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
A 1 W Word Proc., under 25 p.
24-hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
All materials included, amm.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Cards etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! Your pref's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACK in MAKIN' THE GRade
865-2855
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For sale: 4 Tickets to KU-Colorado game in Colorado. Excellent seating behind KU bench on Jan 21 $15.00 a piece. piece: 842-6714.
New TI-82 calculator! $55 --a deal! Call 843-3729.
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
926 Massachusetts
**89 Honda Accord Lx latch handle**, 5-speed, **47K**, **109**
**Honda Accord Lx**, New tires. $600 or less.
Call: 841-8400.
HONDA 88 LXL COUPE
EXCELLENT CONDITION 5 SPEED
MUST TRY CAR! 865-2971
1976 Toyota corolla runs. $400 obo. Calls 864-4318
days. 842-907 evening.
TEL 1111
- Spring Break Packages
- AIRLINEHOTLINE
841-7117
- Bus Charters
- Job Interviews
- Social Events
- LOWEST FARES
Student Discounts
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601W 7th St. to 30-2pm.
Letters by Gordon
H
LOCATED BY 69985
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1016 Connecticut main floor, 2 BRL, garage, utilities
505 Available mail, no cost
available, available BRI 15-822
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route $400 per month. Phone #841-907
For Rent-Furnished 2 kermen 2 firn, irp. w/ bjc-
inhouse in private home. Very quiet, close to dwna and
campus. Deposit and references required. No pets or
smokers. Call 843-0709 after 2 pm.
units available
free refrigerator
in daycare in every
24 hour emergency maintenance
fenced pool area with sun deck
covered parking
building in in every building
KU bus route
KU hospital location
12 to 10 m., leases location
Office hours Mon - Fri. 10 to 3 p.m. c
House - 3 br l ba, C/A, garage, new interior, no
2179.1 ha iab, 1302. Mass$; 825.0 mass/$84.43-817.
931-041-8641.
Sublane 38 berry Apt. From dec or Jan to Aug. $400 Berrry Flats case to campus 812-797-1210
$300 Berrry Flats case to campus 812-797-1210
Office hours Mon.- Fri. 10 to 3 p.m. or call for
appointment. phone (913)485-4754
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fireplace,
garage, on bus route. Ask for Holly
at 542-1804, 542-9637.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
- Quietlocation
- 1bedroom
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2baths)
- 3bedroom (2baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 24hr. Emergency maintenance
(cainorappt.)
843-4754
Available immediately up to Feb 1 sublease 1 bed
available no further orinar. Must be quiet noon-
noonmate or 81-447-3920.
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
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
Lawrence's premier private student housing option-the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!!
Don't forget to ask about our Spring Semester Special
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
2 nice BR furnished at a bus route, garage opener, W/D hook ups, storage shed, $450/mo. Utilities paid except water (no pets). 842-2088.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished.
Excellent, walk to KU, newer 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
appliances, AC, W/D, own parking, FREE BASKETBALL TICKETS! $830 Call-794-9667
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like new, call 749-0445. Available now.
Available immediately, remodeled 1 BR apt. at Brady Apts. 1529 Kentucky Furn. or unfurn. water and heat are paid clean quiet. No Pets. $398, 841
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Wide range of GREAT studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts.
among a peaceful country atmosphere
Lighted Tennis Courts
in each building
Laundry facilities
Laundry facilities
Carports/Garages
Playgrounds
Free Basic Cable
Playgrounds Water Paid
KUBus Stops
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
2 rooms in 3 bedroom房 3 blocks from KU bus route, from $200, N/S, 841-8950
430 Roommate Wanted
Beautiful Parkway Garden condo on bus line Jan-1
June-4, July-8, August-10. Leave
message: Female roommate wanted
FRIENDLY Grad-level folks seek N/S/M or B!g bright aviated skylt duplex nr. campus. Quail flowers, on park (birds trees, flowers) a/c, w/d / $138 / 742KEEP Try-belting place rents fast.
Lower level trl-level house. 2 rooms, private bath,
0 bedrooms. Female grafter student pre-identified.
Naurova 941 - 1139.
- By phone: 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N/S人/服务 to share nice, quiet 2 bbm home with professional. grad std.1. mtl. from Dole. Mature. serious person preferred. $275/mo. + 1/2 util. Lease neg. Avail. now. David.-841-3550
N/S wanted 2 bdm apt. Private bdm& bath.
Bath, pool, hot tub. $242. 841-4131.
N/I/S F/roommate needed ASAP. Territory 2床, bath apt: pool, wd, and fireplace. On 15th, close to campus, on bus route. $240/mo. +½ utility pc.骆笼. Lease length negot. Contact Kristie
How to schedule an ad:
Need roommate, preferably female. 3 BR, 2 BA,
n furnished, close campus, tangley Apts. 8Ats.
Fully equipped kitchen.
Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM needs one person to complete the picture! Must see to believe! W/D, spacious backyard. Perfect for family or multi-.util. Please contact call at 865-499-138
Ad phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person 130 Staff Flirt
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious West Hills
Roommate $121 + electricity/
month. Call Amt at 832-8915.
Share a 2 bdm apt. Walk to KU W/D, dishwasher,
Water closet, pets allows, $290/mo. ob.
Cabinets: 814-4800 814-4800
Wanted: quel; studious grad student to share new
book with me; &/s no cats. Call us
on an interview. 842-5852.
Stop by the Kansas office between B. a.m. and S.p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on the Kansas card or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
By name TY Stanley Print, Lawrence, KS 65063
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apiles 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.
Refer to
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box of the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>2.10</td><td>1.60</td><td>1.10</td><td>.90</td><td>.75</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.95</td><td>1.20</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.10</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td></td><td>1.80</td><td>.95</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
Classifications
105 personal 140 km & found 305 for sale
110 business persons 205 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 366 miscellaneous
120 professional services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Signature:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hali, Lawrence, KS. 60445
6B
Friday, January 13, 1995
the i's
have it.
a stylish temptation.
serious value.
a timely investment.
a nice price for anyone.
the i's have it...all.
(for only $34.95)
i's
sunglasses
by BAUSCH & LOMB
928 Mass.
Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5:30
Thurs 'til 8
Sun 1-5
The Etc.
Shop
100
is sunplasses by BAUSCH & LOMB
The Etc. Shop
JOCK'S NITCH
It's Wintertime!
Come see our large selection of Columbia Jackets, Parkas, Boots,
Fleece, Turtlenecks
& More!
Columbia
Sportswear Company
HUGE SELECTION
OF HIKING BOOTS
From Casual to Technical
• NIKE
• REEBOK • ADIDAS
• K-SWISS • HI-TEC
842-2442 840 Massachusetts
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kanas
The University of Kansas Opera presents Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore
Music and Dance
841-PLAY
1029
Massachusetts
Music Director: Mark Ferrell Stage Director: John Stephens
Department of
7:30 p.m.
Friday & Saturday,
January 13-14 & 20-21,1995
2:30 p.m.
Sunday, January 15, 1995
Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall: 913/864-3982, Lied Center: 913/864-
ARTS, SUA: 913/864-3477) seating is limited; $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens; VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone orders.
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Fri Jan 13
Billy Goat
Grim Skunk
19& up
Sat Jan 14
Mango Jam
Blues Head Beggars
18& up
Sun Jan 15
Lord Groovy and the
Psychedelic Zombies
18&up
Mon Jan 16
Rebirth Brass Band
18& up
Adv.Tix
Incidents of racism keep residents away from public housing
Integration falters in Texas
VIDOR, Texas — They arrived a year ago in the pre-dawn darkness under the protection of federal marshals: four African-American families picked to integrate an all-white public housing complex in a town ridiculed as one of the nation's most hateful.
The Associated Press
One of the families already has moved out. Two more want to.
The first African-American families, and some of those who followed, are tired of the constant racial taunts they face when they venture beyond the complex's green fence and $500,000 security system.
"I don't want to say anything against stopping them from desegregation," said Donise Jackson. "But if I knew then what I know now, I wouldn't have come."
And they're frustrated by the lack of opportunity in a town that remains nearly all-white. Eighteen African-American families now live in the 74-unit complex, but no one from those families has found work outside of the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development, which integrated the project.
Her feelings about Vidor represent a sharp change from just four months ago, when she spoke fondly of her neighbors and was confident she made the right decision.
In September, a man threatened Jackson and her children in a grocery store parking lot.
Some of the African-American families here still feel that way.
Vidor, long labeled a hotbed of Ku Klux Klan activity, is one of 70 public housing authorities in 36 East Texas counties targeted by a 1980 class-action discrimination lawsuit. A federal judge ordered the desegregation effort in 1993.
"It's been nothing but opportunity for me," said Valerie Reed-Stredic, who helped integrate the project on Jan. 13, 1993. She is a HUD trainee in the complex's management office and says that despite the occasional slur, she has made friends and enjoys her new home.
Later that year, Bill Simpson — the only African-American person living in the project — became so fed up with racial harassment that he fled to nearby Beaumont, only to be shot and killed a few hours later in a street robbery.
"He had a knife, and he said he wanted to kill me and my nigger babies." Jackson said.
Soon after, Henry Cisneros, housing secretary, seized control of the Vidor housing authority. He demanded the resignation of its director and vowed that African Americans
But is Vidor worth the effort?
Mattresses at
The complex has undergone a physical facelift since then as well—an new fence, central air conditioning, a community center.
would live in the town of 11,000 people 100 miles east of Houston.
Daniel said HUD should concentrate efforts on other areas where African Americans want to live. Many of those brought to Vidor came from Beaumont, 10 miles away.
"If there was ever a case for cutting federal funds, it is places like that," Daniel said.
HUD officials vehemently disagree. "If we give up on Vidor, we'll have to give up on every place," said Roberta Achtenberg, the department's fair housing chief.
Mike Daniel, the attorney representing 10,000 African-American families in the federal lawsuit to integrate East Texas housing, says Vidor has proven it doesn't deserve any federal housing funds.
Factory Outlet Prices
Some African Americans say the promises HUD made to persuade them to move to Vidor remain unfulfilled.
$ave Big Bucks
Betts Bedroom
842-7378
"Iwas going to get a job. I wasgoing to have brand new furniture — a whole bunch of stuff," said Shelley Ledet, another member of the original four families who is looking to leave.
Ledet is still unemployed. Programs such as GED training at the complex and other vocational benefits have yet to materialize.
DICKINSON
THEATRES
841-8600
Discussion 8
Drop Zone® 4:30, 7:20, 9:35
DisclosureR 4:15, 7:00, 9:40
Jungle Book® 4:35, 7:10, 9:40
Nell PG-13 4:15, 7:00, 9:40
Little WomenPG 4:25, 7:15, 9:45
Higher Learning® 4:20, 7:05, 9:40
$350 Adult Before Heating Immerse Delay
400 W/B 16 Hour
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
10TH MASSAUGUSTS 847 5191
Dumb and Dumber Tb-12/13 B: 2:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9:30
Demon Kaiguit N°95
1.0, PQ N°95
Housequest N°95
Far from Home:
Yellow Dog Dug N°95
Legends of the Fall N°131
2:10, 4:35, 7:20, 9:45
2:95, 4:50, 7:20, 9:35
2:00, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45
2:15, 4:45, 7:95, 9:30
2:15, 4:40, 7:95, 9:55
CINEMA TWIN NE STATS
31101OWA 841 5191 $1.25
The Lion King **698**
2:45, 5:15, 7:10, 9:15
StarGate **70-12738**
2:30, 5:30, 7:20, 9:45
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Now Apply!
Applications are available
in Student Senate office
at 410 Kansas Union.
Call 864-3710 with questions.
CATION DEADLINE IS JANUARY 20TH AT
ICATION DEADLINE IS JANUARY 20th AT 5 pm
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
804 Massachusetts
Winter Sale
Mens Khaki
Twill and
Corduroy
Trousers
20% OFF
WIN! FREE MOVIE
WIN! FREE MOVIES FOR AN ENTIRE YEAR
PULP FICTION
a Quentin Tarantino film / a Laurence Bouchard production
THE NEW YORK TIMES, Juret Media
"TRENDEMOUS FUN! EXHIBARATING!"
(PRET-A-PORTER)
Sophie Lennon Marie Macdonald Monica Judith Bubbler Toni Robbin, Kim Brandon Stephen Reeve Laurent Bocall Amuie Avric Bidy Libby Sally Kellerman
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4 Tonight 9:45 Only, Doors @ 8:30 Sat-Sun (3:30, 6:30, 9:45 | READY TO WEAR| Daily (4:30), 7:00, 9:30
ROBERT ALTMAN'S
READYTOWEAR
Authorized Dealer
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINS!
- Adult Novelties
* Unusual Greeting Cards
* Hilarious Party Games
* Sensuous Oils & Lotions
Current Monthly Magazines
* Big Prices Tickets
Coed Naked
- Coed Naked & Big Johnson T-shirts & Hats
Big Johnson
AMERICA'S CHRISTIANITY
TOY BOX
Rent 1 movie at regular price & get a 2nd movie for 1¢ EVERYDAY!
NO
RENT
Rent-A-Center
NO RENTAL PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 4,1995
• FURNITURE
• ELECTRONICS
• COMPUTERS
SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS 842-8890711 W23RD IN THE MALLS
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY AUDITION
AUDITION
Thursday, January 19
7:00 pm
Studio 242 Robinson
No solo material required
For more information, please call 864-4264
ON
CAMPUS
The Lawrence fire department responded to a call Friday about an acidic smell coming from Malott Hall. Page 5A
FEATURES
Auditions for University Theatre brought out the performers in a few KU students. Page 8A
CLOUDY High 44° Low 43° Weather: Page 2A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.78
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1995
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
The downward spiral
A count of students Wednesday showed that enrollment at the University of Kansas was at its lowest mark in the last five spring semesters.
1901
25,044
1902
25,565
1903
26,353
1904
28,079
1905
25,240
1904
28,079
1905
25,240
Kelly Cannon/KANSAN
Source: University Relations
Enrollment declines by 839 students
Figures show largest drop in five years; Shankel says decrease is disappointing
By Matt Hood
Kansan staff writer
Enrollment at the University of Kansas has fallen to its lowest mark in five spring semesters, according to opening-day figures released Friday.
A tally of students Wednesday showed that enrollment for Spring 1996 was 25,240 for all campuses, including the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and the Regents Center in Overland Park.
Enrollment for all campuses in Spring 1994 was 26,079. The 839-student drop is the largest decrease between spring semesters in five years.
In Fall 1994, enrollment dropped by more than 1,000 students from Fall 1993.
The drop in the number of students — and the subsequent drop in tuition money — prompted Gov. Bill Graves to include a request for an additional $3.2 million for KU in his proposed budget for 1996.
In the past, administrators have blamed the declining enrollment on a smaller number of graduating high school seniors in Kansas and increases in nonresident tuition.
Chancellor Del Shankel said that he had allocated additional University resources to bolster student recruitment and that incoming Chancellor Robert Hemenway would tackle the issue of reversing the enrollment slide.
Shankel said he was disappointed by the drop in enrollment.
"I wish we hadn't had the enrollment drop that we had this year," he said. "It's something that we're working hard to reverse for next year."
Enrollment at KU's Lawrence campus declined by 1,041 students, from 22,360 in Spring 1994 to 21,319 this semester.
Enrollment at the Med Center slipped by 17 students, but enrollment at the Regents Center in Overland Park increased by 219 students.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
INSIDE
'The Mayor' cashes in
Iowa State senior guard Fred Hoiberg scored 32 points to lead the Cyclones past the Kansas men's basketball team 69-65. Hoiberg scored 17 of his team's last 19 points in the game.
02 2
Page 1B.
DR. LOUIS CHESTER
FOR THE BEST CARE OF OTHERS
King's dream is not an excuse, speaker says
Sean R. Crosier/
KANSAN
Julian Bond,
a civil rights
advocate,
spoke to a
packed
house Saturday
night in the
Kansas
Union Ball-
room. He
spoke on the
civil rights
movement,
both past
and present,
as part of
the events
commemorating Martin
Luther King Jr.'s birth-
day
Civil-rights leader of the'60s hopes today's students learn from the past
Paulo
Eskithck/
KANSAN
Virginia
Smith sings
in honor of
Martin
Luther King,
Jr. at the
10th annual
Gospel Musical.
The musical was conducted
Sunday at
the Free
Methodist
Church.
Ana M. Cain
Julian Bond said Martin Luther King Jr.'s efforts 30 years ago have become an excuse for African Americans to be passive today.
By Eduardo A. Molina Kansan staff writer
Paulo Eskitch/KANSAN
Bond, guest speaker for the 10th annual Martin Luther King banquet celebration, studied English at Morehouse College in Atlanta. While there, he took a philosophy class taught by King.
He spoke to an audience of about 350 at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
He said that Africa today used King's teachings as a crutch in their everyday lives.
"We know Martin Luther King as the preacher who had a dream, but he was much more than that," Bond said. "And the movement was more than Martin Luther King. But now his memory is a substitute for action."
Bond, a civil-rights activist who staged sit-ins at segregated lunch counters in Atlanta during the
1960s, said the success of the movement in the past was the result of an effort of thousands of people who worked hard to register voters and organize people in every town.
history was important to know where African Americans have been and where they will go.
"The movement was more than Martin Luther King.
He teaches students the history of a movement that gave freedom to his race.
"My students are modern young men and women," Bond said. "They are built with all the cynicism and despair of their age. Facts don't always convince them that these times are better."
"Our job is to smooth the way of those who come behind us as many smoothed our way to be here," Bond said.
Alexandra Leblanc, New Orleans freshman, said Bond's speech taught her that hatred does not accomplish anything.
He also said the continuing disparity between African Americans and Caucasians in the United States was not the result of their choices. The economic system depends on class division, and racism is a way to maintain this division, he said.
"If racism is the cause, its elimination is the solution," he said.
”
Julian Bond Civil-rights activist
Malik Thompson, Lawrence High
Bond also said that the study of
School student, said Bond's message was important to the continuation of the movement started by other generations.
"We need to learn from our predecessors," Thompson said. "The way they faced problems gives us the tools to continue the struggle in the next century."
Rhonda Gray, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said Bond's speech was a great inspiration.
"This message enlightened me because I learned about many issues I was not aware of," Gray said. "He motivated me to continue the struggle with simple things like staying at school."
Bond also had some words for Fred Phelps, the Topeka minister who protested Bond's speech outside the Kansas Union.
"I know some of you coming into this building had to pass the so-called Rev. Phelps, "Bond said."His words don't hurt me. I've been called worse things from better people."
Med Center studies contraceptive
Kansan staff wjriter
By Robert Allen
Researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center are conducting an experiment to determine whether the contraceptive Depo-Provera causes a loss in bone mass in women who use it.
Upjohn, the maker of Depo-Provera, is sponsoring the five-year study. The Food and Drug Administration mandated the study after approving Depo-Provera in 1992.
"A study in New Zealand looked at patients on Depo-Provera and showed lower estrogen levels in them," she said. "The loss of estrogen has been postulated as increasing the chance of osteoporosis."
But Valerie Montgomery Rice, a reproductive endocrinologist and infertility specialist at the Med Center, said she did not believe that the contraceptive caused bone mass to decrease.
Montgomery Rice said that with Depo-Provera, "you may see a decrease in estrogen, but not to the extent of developing osteoporosis."
Depo-Provera works by preventing the egg from being released by the ovaries, Montgomery Rice said. It also changes the lining of the uterus, preventing an embryo from attaching to the uterus wall.
Osteoporosis is a decrease in bone mineral density which can lead to fractures. It occurs mostly in the spine.
Depo-Provera is a synthetic form of the female hormone progesterone. It is injected in the arm or buttocks. One shot lasts three months.
"It's becoming more accepted because it's an injection, and the woman has to go and get the infection." she said.
If Depo-Provera does contribute to loss of bone mass, Montgomery Rice said, there are simple things a woman can do to counteract the loss.
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"You can take calcium supplementation, increase milk intake and walk, jog or lift weights," she said.
As with all contraceptives, there are some side effects. Bleeding between periods, bloating or weight gain can occur, Montgomery Rice said. Side effects usually disappear within three to six months, she said.
Since Dec. 1, 10 women have enrolled for the experiment, Montgomery Rice said. Thirty more women are needed.
Bye-bye, baby
Source: Watkins Health Center
Every volunteer receives a physical exam, a Pap smear, a bone mineral density study and a blood study. Montgomery Rice said. If they pass the screening, they receive their first injection
Below is the percentage of women who experience an accidental pregnancy in the first year of continual, correct use of the following contraceptives.
Kelly Cannon/KANSAN
of Depo-Provera within two weeks, she said.
To participate in the experiment, volunteers must be women between ages 25 and 35 who have regular periods. Participants will receive annual physical examinations and may be reimbursed for transportation and child care.
"The study is to the patient's benefit," Montgomery Rice said. "They get free Pap smears and examinations for 5 years."
Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Health Center, said Depo-Provera had been used for purposes other than contraception for decades.
"I used it early on in private practice, around '64 or '65, for cancer of the lining of the uterus," he said. "It was approved by the FDA in late 1992 for contraceptive use. Other countries have used it as a contrace-
ive for 20 years."
Buck said that Depo-Provera had also been used in males convicted of molestation or rape.
Both the Med Center and Watkins have been dispensing Depo-Provera since it was approved by the FDA. In 1994, between June and Dec. 1, 116 shots of Depo-Provera were given by Watkins Pharmacy. For KU students enrolled in seven hours or more, one shot costs $29.40.
Buck does not recommend Depo-Provera as a starting contraceptive.
"If you give Depo-Provera to a man, it totally knocks out their sexual desire," he said.
"That sort of stuff is very controversial."
"We're honest about the possible side effects," he said. "There is absolutely nothing to do but wait for the side effects to disappear."
Company discontinues contraceptive
The Today Sponge, an over-the-counter contraceptive barrier, has been discontinued by its maker because of new government safety rules.
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
Whitehall-Robins Healthcare said last week that it would no longer produce the sponge because it would cost too much to comply with the new rules.
The Food and Drug Administration said last year that it found unacceptably high bacteria levels in water and air at the Hammonton, N.J. plant where the sponge was made.
But Beth Frederick, representative for the Alan Guttmacher Institute, a reproductive health research organization in New York, said the sponge was needed.
"For women who had problems with hormonal methods or weren't in a position to use a condom or had difficulty with an IUD or no physician, it has a lot of advantage," she said. "It was over the counter, and it was woman-controlled, and limiting choice is never a good thing."
Sandy Hadl, a nurse at Watkins Health Center, said she was not sad to see the sponge taken off the market.
"Used alone, it is not very effective," she said. "There were problems with removal. We didn't usually recommend it."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
2A
Tuesday, January 17, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
♥
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Insurance coverage and solid investments receive new attention now. Do not underwrite any big ventures. Spring will find you traveling for both business and pleasure. A chance meeting could lead to a beneficial career change. Refuse to be influenced by malcontents at work. True friends will help you achieve your goals.
CLEEBRENTES BORN ON THIS DATE: comic Jim Carney, boxing legend Muhammad Ali,
puppeteer Shari Lewis, actor James Earl Jones.
T
♂
ARIES (March 24-19) 19: Professional alliance will be strengthened by a bond of genuine affection. Welcome the assistance and suggestions of those who have been at your side through thick and thin.
TAUIRS (April 20-09) 20: Take
II
ing greater interest in your community brings you new social contacts. Harness your vivid imagination to practical endeavors. Tackle difficult tasks with gusto, working alone when possible.
69
**GEMINI (May 21-June 20):**
Heed your own instincts over the advice of your friends. You can analyze trends better than almost anyone! Discuss topics of national interest with people who are open-minded. Give and take is vital in romance.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): A candid exchange of views could be beneficial all around. Cultivate people who can be a source of inside information. A friendly approach helps you win co-workers over to your side. Do more favors.
VII
5
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You sometimes permit yourself liberties that many other people would not take. Be careful; ever the appearance of impropriety could hurt your career. Loyal friends or trusted associates boost your spirits this evening.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The paperwork could increase now. You make the decisions while others carry out the boring details. Use charm, not ultimatums, to secure someone's assistance. Stay steady and calm with dependents.
π
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Put your best foot forward in a job situation. Speaking out forcefully may take others by surprise. Your clear overview of a business get-up gives you a different perspective on a complicated business matter.
Arrow
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Behind the scenes moves will help you gain power. Influential people respond in a favorable way to your persuasive manner. A pet plan gets the green light. Something beautiful could happen tonight. Be appreciative.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Contentment can be found in intellectual pursuits. Read a thought-provoking book or take a class in the arts. A romantic strategy will work well tonight. Go slow on making promises. Your feelings could change.
VS
Water
CAPICRORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19):
You are under a lot of pressure to make a far-reaching financial decision. Err on the conservative side. Your feelings could betray you unless you have learned to master them. Curb your temper!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Obtaining other people's views will help you form your own. A rousing debate provides a fine education. Refuse to commit yourself to a major loan or purchase until you have had more time to study the situation.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Do everything you can to convince your associates of the undesirability of acting complacent or overconfident. Sudden changes are possible. Do not cloister yourself away from the public. Kick off your plans with style.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are acutely aware of the right thing to do and want others to know that they did it. A modest attitude is far more becoming. Diligent students, these Capricorns should have no trouble getting into a top college. They are willing to work long hours to achieve professional success. The ideal marriage partner will understand and sympathize with their "workaholic" ways.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Western Civilization study in Italy and France at 4 p.m. today at 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-6748.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a memory and note-taking workshop at 7 tonight at 4020 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible Study at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Organization and Activities Center will sponsor an Organization Information Fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow in the lobby of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mary Myers at 864-4861.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meet-
ingabout English-speakingprograms abroad at 10:30 a.m.tomorrow in the lobby of theKansas Union. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at864-3742.
■ Association of African-
American Graduate Students
will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow
at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
For more information, call
Chris Alexander at 749-4082.
Xingu: the KU Literary Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
Jayhawkier Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Darin Nugent at 749-5666.
Weather
W I G M L O W
 Atlanta 62 ° • 40 °
Chicago 47 ° • 34 °
Des Moines 38 ° • 37 °
Kansas City 42 ° • 40 °
Lawrence 44 ° • 43 °
Los Angeles 58 ° • 43 °
New York 55 ° • 44 °
Omaha 33 ° • 32 °
Seattle 45 ° • 37 °
St. Louis 56 ° • 43 °
Topeka 42 ° • 41 °
Tulsa 56 ° • 44 °
Wichita 42 ° • 37 °
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 62 ° 40 °
Chicago 47 ° 34 °
Des Moines 38 ° 37 °
Kansas City 42 ° 40 °
Lawrence 44 ° 43 °
Los Angeles 58 ° 43 °
New York 55 ° 44 °
Omaha 33 ° 32 °
Seattle 45 ° 37 °
St. Louis 56 ° 43 °
Topeka 42 ° 41 °
Tulsa 56 ° 44 °
Wichita 42 ° 37 °
TODAY
Turning cooler with winds decreasing.
4443
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and cold.
3723
THURSDAY
Continued cold.
3519
44 43
Source: The Associated Press
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and cold.
3723
3723
THURSDAY
Continued
cold.
3519
3519
ON THE RECORD
A KU employee was bitten by a dog while walking Thursday in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. The employee was treated at Watkins Memorial Health Center and released.
$60.
A KU student's car was burglarized and the driver's door window broken in the 2400 block of Ousdahl Road, Lawrence police reported Thursday. Damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's bicycle, lock and chain were stolen from a bike rack on the west side of Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported Wednesday. The items were valued at $53.
The front window of a KU student's apartment was broken with a rock Thursday in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at
A KU student's purse, driver's license, checks, credit cards and cash were stolen Thursday from the Naismith Hall dining room, KU police reported. The purse and its contents were valued at $137.
A KU student's bicycle was stolen Thursday from the southeast side of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported. The bicycle was estimated at $100.
A KU student's bicycle and C-lock were stolen Thursday from a bicycle rack on the east side of Wesco Hall, KU police reported. The bicycle and lock were valued at $892.
A KU student's bicycle was stolen Thursday from a bicycle rack on the east side of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported. The bicycle was valued at $1200.
A KU student's car window was broken Friday in the 1400 block of West 22nd Terrace, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $150.
A KU student's personal checks were stolen Saturday from the 400 block of North Second Street, Lawrence police reported.
CORRECTION
A front-page graphic on page one of Friday's paper about Gov. Bill Graves' budget proposal contained a wrong number. Graves' total budget proposal for KU is $178,498,877, not $117,223,468.
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STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
is now accepting applications for
Replacement Senators
new categories:
-Graduate
-Journalism
-Law
-Liberal Arts & Sciences
(Juniors & Seniors)
-Nunemaker
(Liberal Arts & Sciences, Freshman & Sophomore)
-Off Campus
-Social Welfare
Applications are available in the
Student Senate Office-410 Kansas Union
Deadline: Tuesday January 24th at 5 p.m.
928 Mass.
Downtown
Tuesdays
at Henry T's
Bar & Grill
2 for 1 Burger Baskets
$1.50 Wells
every Tuesday at Henry T's.
Starting at 6 p.m.
REVO Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
96 new dial-in lines for KU users!
Want a dial-in connection your first try?
The 96 new lines funded by a fee for terminal server accounts should make this possible.
If you want terminal server access there is a $15 fee for January 1 to June 30,1995. A $30 annual fee begins July 1,1995
Please renew your terminal server account by February 16 or it will be cancelled.
Mail (or bring) this form to:
Greg Carter Business Services Computer Center University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Your name ___
Your name ___
Your terminal server account userid ___
Your mailing address ___
Your faculty, staff, or student ID number
Enclosed is my $15 payment for my terminal server account from January 1, 1995 to June 30, 1995.
All other accounts for KU students, faculty and staff are free.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 17, 1995
3A
Rumors fly about dean's plans to leave
Administrators confirm that dean may have other options
By Virginia Marghelm
Kansan staff writer
James Muysksen, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said he had no plans to leave the University of Kansas, despite rumors to the contrary.
Rumors about Muyskens leaving have been accumulating since his candidacy for other positions — both at KU and at other universities — became public.
"That's all press gossip, 'Muyskens said. It is a little distressing that people are speculating about me.'"
Muyskens, who has been dean of the college for six years, said he was one of the candidates for KU's chancellor position and also had received invitations to apply for positions elsewhere.
In December, the University of California-Davis chose Muyskens as one of four finalists for the position of executive vice chancellor and provost. One of the four finalists dropped out of the race, but the university would not confirm the candidate's name. The university is expected to fill the position by Jan. 20.
"That's all
"That's all press gossip. It is a little distressing that people are speculating about me."
Muyskens confirmed that he was a candidate
for the position but would not comment on whether he was still in the running.
James Muyksenk dean of liberal arts and sciences
Chancellor Del Shankel said he had heard rumors about Muyksen's departure, but he could not substantiate them. However, he said he expected that Muyksen would have many opportunities.
"He's a very talented administrator," Shankel said.
He 'a very talented administrator, Shanket said. Pam Houston, director of the undergraduate center of the college, said she also had heard the rumors and could understand how they originated.
"I would think that anyone who is as capable as Muyskens would look for a career in administration." Houston said. "He's a very capable man."
Muyskens said he was satisfied with his current job.
"I think this is the best job at KU." he said.
Students hear call of the wild in biology class
Two wolves pay visit to class in Haworth
By Paul Todd
Kansan staff writer
The students in Ray Plierotti's Biology 414 class had a couple of unexpected visitors Friday morning — two Eastern gray wolves.
Seren and Peter, who are owned by Kansas City, Kan., veterinarian Noreen Overeem, slipped down the center and side aisles of the auditorium in Haworth Hall almost unnoticed by the more than 100 students in the class. Pierotti said.
Pierotti brought the wolves to his class to show that wolves were a part of Kansas' natural environment and not something to fear.
"Wolves were a part of Kansas history until about 100 years ago," Piercott said. "I wanted students here to see what they really look like so there were no myths
The wolves had been trained by Overeem and were accustomed to being with people, but Pierotti said wild wolves were not as dangerous as many people thought.
about them."
"A wild wolf would not attack a human," he said. "It would run from them."
Lauren Bone, Littleton, Colo., junior,
said the class was more attracted to the
wolves than frightened by them.
"They were not intimidating at all," she said. "It was beautiful to see animals that don't even exist in the wild. Most people don't get to see that."
Bone said that the wolves obviously were under the control of the people who were taking care of them.
Overeem bought Seren from a breeder when he was 3 weeks old and raised him around people. Seren is 90 percent wolf and is about as large as an Irish wolf hound — close to three feet tall at the shoulder.
Peter is 11 months old and weighs about 70 pounds.
Kansas has no regulations for breeding wolf and dog hybrids, Overeem said. But raising wolf breeds takes special training.
Overeame said wolf breeds that had been taught not to fear people were not dangerous. She brings the wolves to classrooms to help students learn about their temperament.
"We all grew up with 'Little Red Riding Hood,' and I don't want this generation growing up believing in that," Overeem said. "I want them to realize what a wolf really is."
Pierotti said one student asked about about the reintroduction of wolves into Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. He said that most of the students supported the reintroduction but that they also asked about the concerns of ranchers.
Pierotti told the students that wolves and people could live together. He said that instead of killing wolves, some Europeans used shepherd dogs to protect sheep and cattle.
"The desire to place stock on a range alone with no predators is uniquely American." he said.
"We all grew up with 'Little Red Riding Hood,' and I don't want this generation believing that."
NoreenOvereem
Kansas Cityveterinarian
Pierotti said American ranchers, like Europeans, could use dogs and other methods to protect livestock instead of placing bounties on predators.
Left out
Paulo Eskitch / KANSAN
Cleopatra peers through the doors of Strong Hall in search of her owner, Rachel Davis, Seattle junior.
Survey says freshmen lack politics
Kansan staff writer
By Paul Todd
Heidi Warburton, Overland Park senior, and her roommate were arguing about the North American Free Trade Agreement a few nights ago at Harbour Lights, 1031 Massachusetts St.
Warburton's roommate favored NAFTA, and Warburton, who thought she might be opposed to it, was trying to catch up on the details.
According to a recent survey from the University of California at Los Angeles, conversations such as this are rare.
And if the two women had been freshmen, the conversation might not have taken place. Results of the survey showed that only 32 percent of college freshmen thought that keeping up with political affairs was important, and only 16 percent frequently discuss politics.
The Higher Education and Research
Institute at UCLA surveyed 333,703 students at 670 colleges and universities.
Linda Sax, associate director of the institute, said the survey was a comprehensive look at freshmen attitudes, values and educational and career aspirations.
"It is a gauge for how students come into college." she said.
The survey has been conducted every year since 1963. KU students have not been surveyed since 1971.
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, wasn't surprised at this year's results.
Cigler said that interest in politics in college was not necessarily an indicator of how involved students would be after college.
"They are not in the work force and not paying taxes," he said. "They are not paying as much attention to politics yet."
Warburton said current events and political issues should be addressed more in
classes.
"If students had more opportunities to be informed, they would be," she said.
The survey showed that freshmen were under more stress than the students surveyed last year.
Susan Zeller, Lawrence graduate student, said that when she was a freshman, she felt overwhelmed, but she learned not to take on too many things at once.
"I just learned to get my priorities straight," she said.
Kelly Peterson, Wichita freshman, said college was much more stressful than high school and could be too much at times.
"It happened to me last semester," Peterson said. "But when I can go home once in a while it helps."
The survey also found an increase in the number of supporters of legalized marijuana. The number has doubled in five years 32 percent of college students support the legalization of marijuana.
CAMPUS in brief
MILITARY ACADEMY OF AMERICA
Man arrested in Ellsworth Hall after scuffle
A Silver Lake resident was arrested early Sunday in Ellsworth Hall after tampering with fire equipment and resisting arrest, KU police reported.
Travis Michael Daneke, 18, was charged with tampering with fire equipment, resisting arrest and battery of a law enforcement officer.
Daneke, who is not a KU student, was let in through a side door in Ellsworth during security hours. He was seen with a fire extinguisher that was later found discharged on the fourth-floor landing.
Daneke was asked to sign a notice to appear in court for illegally discharging the fire extinguisher, but he refused.
The officer chased Daneke, and after a brief scuffle, detained him and took him to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center.
Upon his refusal, a KU police officer began to take Daneke into custody, but Daneke ran away from the officer.
Daneke was released Sunday on $500 bond.
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4A
Tuesday, January 17, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE ISSUE: CREATIVE COURT SENTENCING
The punishments fit the crime
The creative sentence handed down recently by a Johnson County district judge signals a refreshing change to a legal system often plagued with problems and controversy.
As criminals and their crimes continue to change with the times, the legal system — primarily the punishment ordered — must change, too.
Judge Steve Tatum ordered Yancy R. Jones, Leawood, convicted of spraying anti-Semitic graffiti on a synagogue, to hear the personal account of Holocaust survivor Walter Stras.
This unusual sentence, although not unique, is as creative as it is effective.
In Houston, District Judge Ted Poe recently ordered a drunken driver convicted of killing a family to hang a picture of the family in his prison cell. In Memphis, Tenn., District Judge Joe Brown permits burglar victims to enter the homes
As criminals and crimes continue to change. judges should be commended for dispensing unique punishments.
of convicted burglars, under police watch, and take possessions equal to their losses. And in Chicago, Associate Judge Sam Amirante is known for sentencing teen-age traffic offenders to write essays on the dangers of drunken driving and speeding.
Jail time alone is not enough.
With a growing adolescent population and the everpresent KU student body, Douglas County district judges would be wise to take notice of what these judges are doing.
Forcing offenders to think about how their crimes affect victims is the most effective method of dissuading potential repeat criminals. And that is the ultimate goal of the criminal justice system.
TIM MUIR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: SIMPLY EQUAL
City must support all rights
Tomorrow the Lawrence City Commissioners will be faced with a difficult decision.
The commission is considering a proposal to add two words, sexual orientation, to the city's Human Relations Ordinance. Simply Equal, the coalition proposing the addition, has gathered hundreds of signatures from city residents and local groups, including many Lawrence churches.
Even some prominent local figures, such as Republican State Sen. Sandy Praeger, and Lawrence restaurateur, Bob Summm, have voiced their support of the change. Both are former city commissioners who voted against a similar proposal in the past.
Opponents of Simply Equal, who also will be present at the study session, say that they have nothing against homosexuals and are against discrimination. They argue that this is a divisive issue. They say that extending the right to equal access to employment, housing and public accommodations to people of all sexual orientations would equate extending special rights to lesbian,
Adding the words 'sexual orientation' to the city's civil rights ordinance would prevent future discrimination.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
bisexual and gay people.
The wording of the proposed addition to the city's Human Relations Ordinance is inclusive. It guarantees non-discrimination to people of all sexual orientations. Currently the ordinance protects people of any race, sex, color, national origin, age, ancestry or handicap from discrimination.
At present, if people are discriminated against in employment, housing or public accommodations because of their actual or perceived sexual orientations, they have no right to legal recourse. Employment, housing and public accommodations are basic human necessities. Therefore, to discriminate against anyone in these areas is to deny these basic needs.
Our city commissioners need to show their commitment to equal rights for all the people of Lawrence, regardless of sexual orientation. Such a commitment is long overdue.
JOHN BENNETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Free!
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CHILDREN
Whirlwind '94 wrests away Americans' sweet innocence
Ladies and gentlemen, last year an icon of American folklore passed away.
She lived a long life, helping millions to better their hygiene. A patron saint of promotion, she's the end-all, be-all of endorsers.
Martha Raye, denture wearer, is dead.
The singer and comic actress, who was absolutely ecstatic about dunking her false teeth into fizzing water, left us in 1994.
But the commercial always will be remembered as a set of false teeth that looked like they belonged to someone who just gorged on blueberry pie being plopped into a bath of bubbling liquid. And when pulled out, they sparkled magically, like a shiny Cadillac.
Gets 'em clean. even in between.
With the death of Martha Raye came the death of an innocent public — a society that was given a first-hand glimpse of its own underbelly.
It was a year I will never forget, no matter how hard I try.
Here's what I can't seem to get out of my mind:
STAFF
COLUMNIST
Rwanda. An episode that sent Sally Struthers back to high school. A disaster of apocalyptic proportions. The tooties and the hootos? They sound like something I might find on the bottom shelf of the cereal aisle.
Speaking of breakfast, how about O.J.? It was the biggest hour in Domino's history — a "where-were-you-
when" story from the twilight zone.
Was it a media circus? Hardly. It was more like a media army, trampling real stories in its path.
DAVID
DAY
cles and fanzines, puts a shotgun to his head. Typical, the electrician who discovered Cobain's body called a radio station before the police. Maybe he should have rung up Hard Copy
"Natural Born Killers" (or is it Killaz?). It starred Woody Harrolson, the "Cheers" charming country mouse, blowing away umpteen people while draped in blood. Then there was "Pulp Fiction," the story of murderers, hypodermic needles and gimps.
Nine Inch Nails tore through top 40 with an album recorded in the Tate mansion. Soon enough, 'Closer' will be a long-distance dedication.
Marion Berry, a convicted crack smoker and solicitor of prostitution, was elected mayor of an American metropolis.
Genitals, genitals, everywhere. Michael Jackson, self-proclaimed savior of children everywhere, appeared on national television saying penis more times than I cared to hear. A pathetic and lonely woman form Arkansas described the penis of (who else?) the President of the United States of America.
Let's not forget the Bobbitt trial.
Or, daeJesy Issv. Bobbitt remembered?
There were karate lessons for 5 year-olds via the Mightily Endorsin' Power Consumers.
Woodstock, two days of peace, love and music was sequenced into two days of Pepsi, money, and shriveled rock musicians trying to re-live (or even remember) their drug-hazed past.
My gentle readers, it is no longer fun and games. We've been beaten, blamed and given a glimpse of the innards of our society.
Who knows what 1995 will bring?
The pope in Playgirl Billy Graham's transsexual secret? No matter whose integrity is sold, whatever innocence is exposed as a fraud, we'll live.
But cheer up, folks, because 1994 also brought us "Forrest Gump." How about Barney? Jim Carrey? The Los Angeles earthquake? Okay ... the November Republic landslide?
Oh well, it was worth a shot.
Rest in peace, Martina.
David Day is a Wichita Junior in magaz
Journalism and creative writing.
Silent bigots are worse than outspoken 'Phelps'-types
On Nov. 20, the Topeka Capital-Journal published an editorial titled "A Community Harassed: Enough is Enough," which called for the people of Kansas to declare war on the man who we all love to hate, Fred Phelps. The editorial was a result of poet Maya Angelou canceling a speech at
STAFF COLUMNIST
Emporia State University after the Phelps family showed up at one of her engagements, surrounded her limo and shouted homophobic epithets.
CHRIS
HAMPTON
Many concerned citizens, who are tired of the ubiquitous Phelps clan and their hateful signs, sent letters to the Capital - Journal in
response to this editorial. At first, I followed the editorial page with interest, pleased to finally see people outside of the queer community strongly speaking out against the Phelps message of hate. Then a friend showed me something more disturbing than any "God hates faas" "sim could ever be."
The letter writers complained about how bad Phelps is for the image of Kansas. Eventually a letter appeared saying that the queer community should just shut up and that the writer would no sooner like to hear from that group than from Phelps, himself.
The original Capital Journal editorial said, "Make no mistake about this: This is not about gays or freedom of speech. It's about lust for attention and a blood lust for inflicting pain on others."
But it is about gays, lesbians, bisexuals and transgendered persons. If we pretend that the only problem is the image Phelps projects of our state, then we're ignoring the people who have been the target of his small-minded rage for years. This indicates a much more dangerous silent bigotry that exists throughout the world.
Could it be that Phelps has gotten away with his behavior because he managed to pick the one group toward which it is still socially acceptable to be bigoted? There are Fred Phelpses all around us. This particular one has the guts to be open and honest about his hate, while most would rather have others think of them as fine, tolerant people.
Give me Fred Phelps any day of the week, as vile and disgusting as he may be, over the average, upstanding, quietly bigoted citizen who doesn't want to hear from the queer community any more than he or she wants to hear from Phelps.
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
Chris Hampton is a Lawrence first-year graduate student in higher education.
—Roy Williams, Kansas basketball coach, on last week's NCAA vote to prohibit student athletes from working during the academic school year.
"WHO ARE WE PENALIZING? WE'RE PENALIZING THE KIDS BECAUSE OF OUR IGNORANT ATTITUDES, AND YOU CAN TELL THAT TO ANY COLLEGE PRESIDENT WHO VOTED FOR IT."
"I JUST DIDN'T THINK ABOUT IT UNTIL SOMEONE WOULD SAY, 'WHAT ABOUT 400?'"
"HE WAS JUST A DECENT HUMAN BEING. FULL OF LIFE AND ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT."
—Marian Washington, Kansas women's basketball coach, after her 400th career victory Jan. 2, which put her in the top 30 of active Division I coaches.
—Jason Craig, Derby senior, about roommate Hermann Lucke, Kansas City, Mo., senior, who died Jan. 7 after a car accident in southern Chile.
—Mark Stuart, Kansas City, Kan., junior, after a University-wide on-line computer system crashed Wednesday, delaying enrollment and fee payment for almost two hours.
"NOTHING HAPPENED, AND NOTHING HAPPENED, AND NOTHING HAPPENED."
KANSAN STAFF
Compiled from Kansan staff reports the week of Jan. 9
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
DENISE NEIL Managing editor
JENNIFER PERRIER Business manager
How to submit letters and guest columns
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
MARK MASTRO Retail sales manager
Editors
News ... Carlos Tejada
Planning ... Mark Martin
Editorial ... Matt Gowen
Campus ... David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports ... Gerry Pey
Phoenix ... Jamret Latté
Features ... Nathan Olean
Design ... Brian James
Freelance ... Susan White
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Beth Pots
Regional mgr...Chris Branmanen
National mgr...Yves Talley
Coop mgr...Kelly Connelyse
Special Sections mgr...Brizz Bloomquist
Production mgr...Ji Cook
...Kim Hyman
Marketing director...Mindy Blum
Creative director...Dian Gler
Classified mgr...Lisa Kuseth
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
By Jack Ohman
MIXED MEDIA
A CABLE COMPANY IN SOUTH CAROLINA HAS A CHANNEL DEVOTED TO SHOWING AN AQUARIUM...
ALL FISH. ALL THE TIME.
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1-17
©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 17, 1995
5A
Thieves target campus bikes
Experts recommend owners use U-locks
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
After class Thursday, Josh Ditto,
Shawnee freshman, came out of Wescoe Hall to find that his bicycle had been stolen. Only the lock and front wheel were left behind.
"I just saw one tire sitting there, and I was freaked." Ditto said.
Ditto wasn't the only student who lost a bicycle Thursday night. Two other KU students reported their bicycles stolen from the same area that night.
Brian Stuckey, Prairie Village sophomore, wasn't even left with a front wheel.
"At first, I was just looking around," Stuckey said. "I thought I parked it somewhere else, but then Irealized it was stolen. I didn't know what to think."
Stuckey locked the frame of his bicycle to a rack on the east side of Wescoe with a U-lock.
He said he did not know why his bicycle was singled out from the other bicycles locked to the rack.
Kathleen Shannon, an employee of Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., said that all bicycles were targets
of thieves, regardless of their value.
"What I tell people when they buy bikes is that every bike is subject to being stolen," Shannon said. "The price of the bike doesn't matter anymore."
According to Shannon, using U-locks, or U-shaped locks made of steel, are the best way to prevent a bicycle from being stolen. Some bicyclists use a regular chain and padlock or a cable lock, both of which can be cut by a thief, she said.
U-locks cost about $30. A cable lock in combination with a padlock costs between $10 and $20.
For the best protection, a cyclist should remove the front wheel and set it by the back wheel, locking both wheels and the frame with a U-lock, said Brian Duff, an employee of Sunflower Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St.
Duff said that bicycle owners should use a U-lock to secure the bike's frame and then run a cable lock through both tires and the frame.
"If the person really wants the bike, they'll get it," Duff said. "Using both locks is more of a deterrent."
Duff recommended that on campus, students park their bicycles in the steel post bike racks, which are concreted into the ground.
Shannon said bike owners should not lock bikes to movable objects, such sign posts or wooden railings.
Safety first protect bicycles
Here are some tips to protect your bicycle from theft. Do:
1. Register your bicycle with the Lawrence police department.
2. Lock all wheels and bicycle frame to a secure rack.
Don't:
1. Lock your bicycle to movable objects like sign posts, wooden railings or fences.
2. Leave anything on your bicycle that could be stolen, such as the seat or seat post.
Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police department encourages bicyclists to register their bicycles in case of theft.
"Registering bikes aids in recovery should they be stolen," Rozmiarek said.
Stuckey and Ditto are skeptical about police recovering their bicycles. They said they planned to replace their bicycles.
Malott Hall's acidic smell is harmless
Kansan staff writer
By Ian Ritter
Lawrence firefighters responded to a call about an acidic smell coming from the fourth floor of Malott Hall on Friday afternoon.
But the smell couldn't be traced to a chemical leak and did not pose any danger to people in the building, said Battalion Chief Jerry Carr. KU police and firefighters left after about 20 minutes.
Battalion Chief Bill Stark said maintenance workers were waterproofing
windows with a silicon solution. The solution gives off an acidic smell when it dries but is harmless, Carr said.
Stark said that calls were made in the past because of smells coming from materials that maintenance workers used with windows and carpeting.
Albert Burgstahler, professor of chemistry, said no chemistry labs were in session on the fourth floor of Malott on Friday.
Carr said if the fumes had been dangerous, people would have been
"We would have evacuated the entire structure, and structures down wind from that." he said.
Stark estimated that the fire department is called about six times every semester because of smells in Malott.
"We treat it pretty seriously until proven otherwise." Stark said.
And although Friday's incident didn't pose a threat to people in Malott, Carr said calling the fire department was a good idea.
"It's good that people are sensitive to that kind of smell," he said.
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History professor creates new library
A University of Kansas history professor has developed a state-of-the-art computer library, making more than 1,000 texts and documents accessible to users around the world.
By Julie Howe
Kansan staff writer
The system, which contains historical and religious documents, reference materials, literature and various other items, went on-line in August after Lynn Nelson created it working part-time for about three weeks.
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Nelson, a medieval historian,
named the library CARRIE, in honor of
Carrie Watson, KU's first librarian.
The idea of the electronic library came to Nelson when he saw students waiting to get books from the reserve collection at Watson Library.
Most of the materials in the system are accessible through other means on the Internet, Nelson said, but with CARRIE, the connections already have been established. This makes the system easier to use because the user does not have to know where a document is located to access it.
"I thought, "there should be an easier way to do that." Nelson said.
Anyone can access the library from any computer that is connected to the Internet.
Anyone can log onto CARRIE, a newly created electronic library. To log on from KUHUB, log on as "relay". Then enter "telnet ukaniaz" and press enter. Log in as "carrie." When asked for a terminal, press enter.
"It's made for ease of use," he said.
"It's meant to be empowering."
"The electronic library will give people the opportunity to look at references without leaving home." Eickwort said.
has over a traditional library is that many people can use the same resources at the same time, said Rob Eickwort, Ithaca, N.Y., graduate student.
This eliminates the need for waiting lists for certain materials.
The system will be especially helpful at smaller schools where students do not have access to libraries as extensive as those at KU.
system, Nelson said, and new documents are being added almost every day.
The library can also help KU students save money, Nelson said. Many of the texts in the system are required for common English, history or other classes.
Students, faculty members or anyone who thinks something should be available can put new items into the
"I can't keep up with the new stuff
ers and read or look over them at their convenience.
A student could save $30 a year easily by using the library instead of buying the books, he said.
Nelson said he became more confident about the system in November or December after having a chance to check repeatedly for errors.
Students can download texts onto the hard drives of their own comput-
"It's in good shape now," he said, though it is still under construction.
because I haven't gone through all the old stuff," Nelson said. "I'm running very hard to keep up with what's already there."
The system is complicated because of the large number of connections, he said, and the possibility of human error is great.
An advantage the electronic library
Nelson said he received help from KU Computing Services when he needed technical assistance while creating the library.
"But it will be under construction as long as the Internet keeps growing," Nelson said.
Celebration of King continues across Kansas
Official unhappy with move of museum
The Associated Press
WICHITA, Kan. — Sedgwick County's handling of plans to move Wichita's Black history museum is another example of the neglect and exclusivity that has plagued Black Americans, a museum official told a rally on Martin Luther King Day.
The rally at the historic Calvary Baptist Church, which houses the museum of the First National Black Historical Society of Kansas, was one
of several events around the state yesterday marking the birthday of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Observances began last week in Toneka.
The Rev. A.L. Simpson, president of the historical society, told about 50 people that Blacks had been excluded from planning for moving the Calvary Baptist Church to make room for expanding the county jail. Simpson said racism was to blame.
"We have not been heard," Simpson said. "We have not been called to any table until the meal has been prepared, the first, second and third courses have been served, and there's very little dessert left."
Simpson said in an interview he and others were offended that county government planned the jail expansion, drew up plans for moving the museum from its original site — where Blacks first settled in Wichita — and then asked the Wichita black community to sign off on the proposals.
Sedgwick County officials are recommending moving the museum about a block to a more visible location on Main Street.
County Commissioner Tom Winters said at the time of the commission's Dec. 21 vote on moving the museum that he was convinced it
The state's historic preservation board is scheduled to consider the museum question at its Feb. 25 meeting in Topeka.
would be too expensive to handle the jail expansion any other way.
Simpson said the ideal plan would be to leave the museum on its corner lot and expand it into a cultural complex that encompasses the rest of the block, which is now a county employee parking lot.
"It's not a racial issue. It's a tax issue." Winter said.
ment of Black culture and history, and it's met with plans to take it away and build a bigger jail in its place," she said.
Carol Konek, a Wichita State University associate dean of liberal arts who attended the rally, said the museum issue was an ironic and powerful metaphor for what has happened in society as a whole.
In Junction City, about 500 people gathered at the municipal building for a King commemoration. Speaker Frederick Reid noted that Kwanzaa, the traditional African holiday celebrating the first fruits of the harvest, is widely observed in the United States around the time of Christmas and New Year's.
"Here's a splendid acknowlledg-
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2
UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685)
1. Publication Title 2. Publication No. 14. Filing Date
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University Daily Kansan
2. Publication No.
January 12, 1995
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4. Annual Subscription Price
4. Issue Frequency daily during school year and
Wednesday daily summer session excluding
Sat., Sun., holidays and final exams.
5. 158
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a. Total No. Copies (Net Press Run) 14,250 14,000
b. Paid and/or Requested Circulation
(1) Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, and Counter Sales (Not Mailed) 13,390 13,140
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 17, 1995
7A
10 dead, hundreds trapped after earthquake rocks Tokyo
The Associated Press
TOKYO — A powerful predawn earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 7.2 slammed western Japan today, reportedly killing at least 10 people and leaving hundreds trapped in the rubble of collapsed buildings.
The earthquake was believed the most powerful to strike a densely populated urban area in Japan in at least two decades.
Dozens of people were reported injured, and the quake sparked fires throughout Kobe, one of Japan's largest ports, with 1.4 million people.
Kobe is about 280 miles west of the capital — where the quake was barely felt.
Japan's public television, NHK, reported 10 deaths, but the toll was expected to climb. Television showed footage of a collapsed section of a raised highway, where a number of people were believed to have been killed.
The quake, which struck at 5:46 a.m. (2:46 p.m. CST Monday), was centered 121/2 miles under Ajawi island in the Inland off Kobe, the Central Meteorological Agency said.
It was felt strongly in Osaka, Japan's second-largest city, about 22 miles east of Kobe.
The western city of Ashiya, a posh residential area near Osaka, was said to have been devastated. NHK said up to 200 people were believed buried in rubble there.
One major fire was raging near the city center in Kobe, and smoke billowed over large sections of the city.
Trains were derailed by the force of the quake. Power was knocked out in some areas and underground pipes burst, sending water gurgling onto streets,
People huddled in the streets, wrapped in bedding, some bleeding from cuts and scrapes. Television showed footage of a woman climbing from the window of an inn in which others were believed trapped.
Telephone service was disrupted by the quake. Calls to Kobe and Osaka yielded recordings saying they could not be connected.
The shaking lasted about 20 seconds, according to those at the scene. The Jolt was strong enough to twist doorframes, making it difficult to escape from buildings.
A quake of magnitude 7 can cause widespread, heavy damage. No warning was issued for tsunami, or tidal waves caused by earthquakes.
The country has been rattled by a series of strong quakes since Dec. 28, when a quake with a preliminary magnitude of 7.5 jolted northern Japan. In Tokyo, where normally about three dozen quakes a year can be felt by humans, 10 shocks were felt in the first weeks of the new year alone.
Anti-abortion activist sees where president and justices in danger
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — An anti-abortion activist said in a TV interview that Supreme Court justices and President Clinton were in danger of assassination because they support women's right to abortion.
In an interview late last year with the satirical newsmagazine "TV Nation," Roy McMillan was asked: "Do you think it would be justifiable homicide to execute the president?"
"I think he's probably in harm's way by acknowledging and endorsing the killing," McMillan, head of the Jackson, Miss-based Christian Action Group. "It would probably be
to me more justifiable to assassinate the Supreme Court judges."
The transcript, made by a producer for the show, was released by Fox Broadcasting Co., the show's new network.
McMillan told The Associated Press today that his comments were taken out of context and that he was answering hypothetical, leading questions from reporter Louis Theroux.
He said in no way did he advocate killing a Supreme Court justice or the president.
"My simple statement was I could see the potential of abortion abolitionists assassinating people who
make laws that (make abortion legal)."
McMillan was among 30 anti-abortion activists who signed a petition declaring deadly force justified in defense of the unborn. The petition was circulated by Paul Hill, later convicted in two slayings outside a Pensacola, Fla., clinic.
The Secret Service was interested in reviewing the transcript, representative Eric Harnischfeger said today. It is against the law to threaten the president.
NBC, which carried the show then,
pulled the segment from the Dec. 28
edition but the BBC aired it on Dec.
24, and New York City's Village
Voice wrote about it early in January, said the show's creator, Michael Moore.
"They did not censor it for content. In fact, they felt very strongly about the piece," Moore told the Television Critics Association on Saturday.
Moore speculated that if the show had aired on Dec. 28, it may have prevented the shootings two days later at two Massachusetts abortion clinics that left two receptionists dead and five people wounded.
"The next day, one of the leaders of the movement, I'm sure, would have been arrested by the FBI for what he said in our piece," Moore said.
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Auditions for the spring season of University Theatre test the nerves of many KU students
Story by Luisa Flores Photos by Matt Flickner
Above: KU students wait for their auditions.
Left: Meg Eggers, Atchison senior, prepares for her audition as a bulimic with a passion for oranges. Below: Brent Noel, teaching assistant in theatre and film, talks to potential actors and actresses.
A
25-year-old Marine who killed his old dog, a woman who shot her husband and a bulimic who made an orange the object of her desire told parts of their stories Wednesday night.
KU students represented those and other dramatic characters at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in the last auditions for
plays that University Theatre will offer this spring. The Theatre will be offering three plays: "Dancing at Lughnasa," "The Crucible," and "The Adding Machine."
During the auditions, students performed part of a dramatic piece for up to two minutes for Theatre directors Brent Noel, teaching assistant in theater and
film, Ron Willis, professor in theater and film, and Jack Wright, professor in theater and film.
Wright, director of "Dancing at Lughnasa," said that the first audition was an open-call audition in which all students who wanted to participate could do so without previous screening. The students could choose between performing with memorized material or by cold reading.
paced back and forth in Murphy's front lobby.
Call-back auditions were Thursday, and final auditions were Friday.
"Every director, depending on the play he's working on, knows the kind of qualities that the characters of the play should have and the relationships that a character should have," Wright said. "So, we are looking for those qualities and relationships. We look for actors who are imaginative, who are inventive and those who demonstrate ease."
Before entering the theater, students practiced their roles and calmed their nerves. They repeated their lines, performed relaxation exercises or simply
Silas Hoover, Topeka freshman, said he auditioned because he wanted to remain active in the theater department as much as possible in order to get more experience in acting. Hoover participated in the Theatre's performance of "Jesus Christ Superstar" last fall.
Hoover said he spent two hours memorizing his
nologue. In the nologue, from "Nebraska," a 25-year-old Marine explains why and how he killed his dog, Gidget. To envision his character, Hoover bent forward. His eyes revealed sadness.
"She started dragging her body around, limping and huffing, falling down," he said. "Finally she could hardly get up. I had to pick her up just to get her outside into the sun. Gidget gistet
on this old blanket not lifting her head, making these sounds, you know, groans and sighs,'cause she knew she was going.
"So today, I lifted her up, put her in the back of the car, drove out Route 24 to this field, lay her down, shot her right behind the ear... I didn't think about it. I just shot her. Smoked a cigarette and waited 'il I knew her soul had left her."
Hoover said that he liked the piece because it was concise and because he related it to the death of his own dog.
Other students prepared for their auditions differently. Leyla Strotkamp, Peabody sophomore, spoke calmly before her audition.
"I am trying to relax," she said. "I am trying to get into the world of my character before the audition."
Strokamp chose a monologue by Babe in "Crimes of the Heart," in which a woman who had shot her husband tried to explain to her sisters how it happened.
University Theatre Productions
Play Performance Dates
Dancing at Lughnase;
March 3-4,9-12
The Crucible;
March 31-April 2, April 4-8
The Adding Machine;
April 18-23, 25-30
Call the University Theatre, 864-3381, for more information.
Stroktamp said her main goal was to get to the callback auditions.
"I am testing my potential," she said. "I really enjoy being involved in theater. I have been doing it all my life, and I want to keep doing it."
Strokkamp and Hoover will appear in "Wiley and the Hairy Man," a play produced by The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People.
While Strokamp sat close to the main doors getting into the mood of her role, Meg L. Eggers, Atchison senior, paced back and forth in Murphy's front lobby while holding an orange. She smelled the orange, passed it from one hand to the other and threw it into the air, all while trying to create a character from "The Orange." The character is a bulimic woman who feels an obsessive passion for an orange.
Eggers said that she hoped to get involved in some of the coming productions.
Noel said that the students were doing very well in the auditions. He said that this was the last audition of the semester, but that there were other opportunities for students to get involved in theater. Noel said that auditions for directing-class scenes and other special projects that are important for the students' training would be announced on the Green Room callback in Murphy Hall later this semester.
Newt-TV: America can't get enough
After conquering Congress, Newt Gingrich is taking on another powerful entity — television
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The personality on your television screen is unmistakable. The snowy hair. The crackling energy. The call to arms: Stop the insanity!
Say hello to Newt Gingrich, who wants nothing less than for America to trim its flabby government and who never tires of saying so, particularly to a television audience that recently may have begun to wonder if Newt-TV is taking over the airwaves.
No, it's another take-charge TV presence. A history prof,racy novelist and the brand-new speaker of the House.
But wait, this isn't Susan Powter razzing you about your flabby thighs.
Mighty, indeed. Just hours earlier, Connie Chung had called Gingrich the man who could be the most powerful leader in the country in her lead-in to an "Eye to Eye" visit with Kathleen and Robert Gingrich, "America's hottest political parents."
"When something's hot, it's hot," Gingrich acknowledged on last week's "Nightline" edition, "Newt: Superstar." "For the moment, I'm a little bit like the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles were three years ago or the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers are now."
PETER T. HARRIS
If they really were as hot as she claimed, it was largely thanks to Gintrus' heated preemptive strike to her segment about them. Hours before it aired, he had taken to television to rail about Chung's interview with his mother, who, Gingrich charged, was tricked by Chung into telling the world what he had privately called Hillary Rodham Clinton a word that rhymes with "Gingrich".
Newt Gingrich
Before the CBS eye could blink, jokes were flying at the network's expense: "CBS' stands for 'Connie Betrays Secrets," went one.
But to make matters even worse, the controversy failed to ignite viewership. As usual, nobody watched "Eye to Eye" (it ranked 52nd for the week), while NBC's red-hot rival "Seinfeld" bagged first place. Score: Glennurth > Chung Yu.
Score: Gingrich, one: Chung. zin.
Of course, Gingrich isn't the only politician who knows something about scoring in television. But the representative from Georgia may have been among the first to apply a simple rule: Even with TV, if you want to get your message to the people, go straight to the people.
He tapped C-SPAN early on, for instance, pleading his case at length to a home audience during House proceedings, even when
no one was in the House chambers to hear what he said.
For the past year, he's even had his own weekly TV show. It can be seen on NET, which isn't a typo for "Newt" but actually stands for National Empowerment Television, a 24-hour cable channel owned by the conservative Free Congress Foundation. Gingrich hosts NET's most high-profile hour, "The Progress Report," Tuesday nights at 9 p.m.
There, and elsewhere on the TV, a man largely unknown by most viewers until very recently now seems downright iconic.
Already oh, so familiar are the video clips of his bear-like but brisk gait through the corridors of power. The sound bites of his powdery tenor. The ample smile, by turns fatherly and sly.
Gingrich is Washington's newest star, even among the liberal press.
CNN political analyst William Schneider has marveled at how Gingrich draws attention not only to himself, but to Congress by putting a face on what historically is a faceless institution.
"No speaker of the House has ever been covered this way," Schneider told viewers last week.
If last week is any indication, Gingrich's first 100 days as speaker should make for not only lively government, but also colorful viewing.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 17. 1995 PAGE 8A
KU Life
life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
Lead Story
In October, New York City police arrested Herbert Steed, 63, outside his $4,000-a-month Trump Tower apartment (he was preparing to buy a $5 million home in Rye, N.Y.) and charged him with welfare fraud. For the last three years, Steed was receiving $88 a week in welfare payments by claiming he had no assets or income. "The... welfare payments he collected just about covered his health club clubs," said the district attorney.
WEIRD
Also in New York City, a woman who used 15 names and who said she had 73 nonexistent children pleaded guilty to defraud-
ingstate and local welfare authorities out of $450,000. And in March, the New York City district attorney announced that of 1,800 welfare recipients spot-checked in a single Newark, N.J., neighborhood, 425 were simultaneously — and illegally — receiving New York City welfare benefits.
In October, a distraught Washington, D.C., mother turned to volunteer searchers, including felons living in a halfway house, to find her 11-year-old son after police told her they could not begin searching immediately because of department regulations. Police told the mother they could only search immediately if the missing person was under age 6, over age 85, had a mental condition or disability, or was on medication.
In August, the Wall Street Journal reported on Idaho scrap-metal dealer Tom Johansen's legitimate 1993 purchase of state-of-the-art nuclear reprocessing equipment from a Department of Energy (DOE) surplus sale. Johansen also was able to obtain operating instructions for making bomb-grade uranium with the equipment by paying DOE a $280 photocopying fee. The Journal said the sale went through because the DOE man in charge was about to retire and could not persuade his superiors of the inappropriateness of selling such dangerous materials.
The Weirdo-American Community
In March, Hollywood, Fla., police charged Brenda Persing, 34, with two counts of child abuse when they found the stay-at-home mother's house filled with "years' worth" of rotting garbage, as well as dog feces and used tampons, and found her refrigerator full of roaches. According to police, Persing admitted she was just too lazy to clean.
Miscellaneous Eloquence
Frederick Treesh, 30, one of three men accused of being the gang of spree killers that terrorized the Great Lakes states last summer allegedly told a police officer, "Other than the two we killed, the two we wounded, the woman we pistol-whipped and the light bulbs we stuck in people's mouths, we really didn't hurt anybody."
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1995
SECTION B
02
KANSAS
21
Kansas big men can hit a free throw
Cyclone guard hammers Jayhawks
lowa State senior guard Fred Hoiberg shoots a jump shot over Kansas junior forward Sean Pearson during Kansas' game in Ames, Iowa. Hoiberg scored 17 of his team's 26 second-half points and Iowa State beat Kansas 69-65.
Two losses. same story.
Who were we fooling anyway?
Going into the Big Eight Conference season, fans and players have to real-
14 conference games is impossible unless you get lucky, as Missouri did last season.
This time, instead of losing to "The General" at Indiana, the Kansas men's basketball team was slighted Saturday by "The Mayor" in Ames, Iowa.
SPORTS EDITOR
The key is to evaluate and make the necessary changes so that the same things don't happen again in those game circumstances
GERRY
FEY
First of all, realize that when great
players are in their zone, not much can be done defensively to stop them from scoring. Case in point, Iowa State's Fred "The Mayor" Hoiberg Saturday. Hoiberg was — dare I say it — en fuego from the field in the second half, scoring 17 of Iowa State's final 19 points. Jerod Haase was defending against Hoiberg, but he just couldn't put the brakes on the scoring scree.
"He is one of the better players I've coached against," Kansas coach Roy Williams said of Hoiberg's performance. "I've always thought he was one of the better players in the league."
You know that when Roy comments on a player, he isn't just whistling Dixie. After the game, Haase was obviously upset about that and missing a last-second three-pointer on Kansas' final possession. But watching Haase try to break through picks set for Hoiberg on the outside, he clearly was doing all he could to get to "The Mayor." Boy, those public officials can be so sneaky.
One thing Kansas can learn from this game is the need for Jayhawk big men to develop an outside shot. The need was exposed in Kansas' loss to Indiana, and the Cyclones exploited it Saturday.
You can say all you want about Iowa State's frontcourt with center Loren Meyer and forward Julius Michalik. One looks like Larry and the other Moe from the Three Stooges (you decide which is which), but they got the job done defensively against Kansas center Greg Ostertag, forward Raef LaFrentz and center Scot Pollard.
It was a fairly simple game plan. When either of Kansas' big men were around the free-throw line, the Iowa State defense sagged to double team Kansas' low-post player. Most of the afternoon it was Raef that got bottled up down low.
It was a tough day for LaFrentz. He was only able to muster five points, far below his 13.5 points a game average. He also had to deal with the relentless booing from the crowd, mad because he had left his home state to play for Kansas. Who could blame him?
The reason LaFrentz had a bad day — Ostertag and Pollard couldn't hit an outside shot. Many times during the game Ostertag had the ball a step away from the free-throw line and either didn't shoot or didn't connect. That allowed either Michalik or Mever to drop down on LaFrentz.
That alone shows how valuable Kansas' former center Eric Pauley was two years ago. Pauley had the confidence and the ability to hit that shot.
I'm not saying that either Ostertag or Pollard can't do the same — for goodness sake, it's only a free throw — but they need to have the confidence to shoot it.
The key is how to build that shooting confidence. It can't happen in one game, and it's not a life or death thing. If Kansas doesn't develop that kind of shot, the Jayhawks will not plummet to the bottom of the Big Eight standings. However, this could be one of the things standing between Kansas and this year's dreams of making the Final Four.
I've seen Ostertag do it. I've even seen him hit three-pointers before. But that was in practice, and any player in the world will admit that the difference between games and practice is night and day.
Freshman falters in loss
Iowa State 69 Kansas 65
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
Iowa State University senior guard Fred Holb, otherwise known as "The Mayor" because of his popularity in Ames, scored 32 points as the No. 23 Iowa State Cyclones defeated the No. 3 Kansas Jayhawks. 69-65.
AMES, Iowa — It might have been Raef LaFrentz's homecoming, but the city still belongs to "The Mayor."
Kansas' record dropped to 11-2 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight Conference, while Iowa State improved to 13-2 and 1-1 in the conference.
KANSAS(11-2.1-1)
Although LaFrentz's final choice of colleges was between the University of Iowa and Kansas — not between Kansas and Iowa State — LaFrentz was booed loudly by the Cyclone crowd. And LaFrentz's scoreless first half only fueled the crowd's fire.
While Hoiberg tied a career-high point total and grabbed nine rebounds, another Iowa native played his worst game to date in a Kansas uniform. LaFrentz, a freshman forward who went to high school in Monona, Iowa, had nine rebounds but scored only five points and had three turnovers.
Totals 23-56 13-21 65
"We didn't get the ball to him enough," Williams said. "It just necessarily wasn't his day."
Player fgm/fga ftm/fta tp
Ostertag 2-5 2-2 6
Vaughn 4-9 1-4 11
Pearson 6-10 1-3 14
Williams 1-3 2-2 4
Pollard 4-5 1-2 9
Gurley 1-2 2-2 5
Haase 3-13 3-4 11
LaFrentz 2-5 1-2 5
Thomas 0-4 0-0 0
McGrath 0-0 0-0 0
LaFrentz said that he was not affected by the booing or by the presence of his friends and family members. Although LaFrentz did not have an explanation for his play, Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams did.
But Hoiberg proved it was his day, as he scored 17 consecutive points midway through the second half.
Despite the play of Hoiberg, Kansas
IOWA STATE (1.3-2, 1.1)
Hayes 1-6 0-0 2
Kimbrough 2-2 0-0 5
Holloway 1-3 0-0 2
Hamilton 0-1 1-2 1
Hickman 0-0 0-0 0
Holberg 8-17 10-10 32
Meyer 4-10 2-3 10
Michallk 7-19 3-6 17
Beechum 0-4 0-0 0
Totals 23-62 16-21 69
Halftime Kansas 41, Iowa State 43
3-point goals Kansas 617 (Javon-2), Leigh-
 Pearson 13, Gurley 2, Haase 28,) Iowa
State 718 (Kimbrough 1, Holberg 612)
Michigan 15, Heslin 29, Iowa State 40 (Holberg 9) Anisea Kansas 17 (Vaughn 8, Haase 6), Iowa State 14 (Holloway 6, Meyer 3) Total fouls Kansas 19,
Iowa State 19 Attendance 14,212
NEW YORK CITY
Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn attempts to steal the ball from Iowa State guard Derrick Harek. Kansas had 11 turnovers, four more than Iowa State.
appeared to have a hold on the game after Kansas senior forward Greg Gurley made two free throws to put the Jayhawks up 65-59 with 3:48 left in the game.
But those would be the last points scored by any Kansas player, and Holberg then showed why he was a preseason All-American candidate.
in one minute, Hoiberg made two three-pointers as Iowa State regained the lead that Kansas had held since the eight-minute mark.
Williams called a timeout as the Hilton Coliseum crowd noise became almost deafening.
On the next in-bounds play, Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn had to throw the ball away rather than be called for a backcourt violation, and Iowa State came up with the ball.
After amissed Cyclone shot, Kansas still had a chance to win the game with 18 seconds left, but Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase's three-point attempt missed.
"They did a good job of playing defense, but I should be able to step up and knock that shot down," Haase said of his last-second shot.
Men's AP Top 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses.
rank team record pta. pr
Rec.pts Prv
1.UMass (47) 11-1 1629 1
2.UConn (16) 12-0 1588 2
3.UNC (3) 12-1 1520 4
4.UCLA 9-1 1383 6
5.Kentucky 10-1 1357 7
6.Syracuse 12-1 1273 8
7.Kansas 11-2 1221 3
8.Maryland 13-1 1163 9
9.Akansas 13-3 1118 5
10.G'town 13-1 1113 10
11.Arizona 12-3 980 13
12.Mich. St. 12-3 859 11
13.Ariz. St. 12-3 839 12
14.Iowa St. 13-2 754 23
15.W.Forest 9-2 764 10
16.Missouri 12-2 597 17
17.Oregon 11-1 487 25
18.Virginia 10-3 421 —
19.NM St. 12-3 370 24
20.Illinols 13-3 248 —
21.Stanford 11-2 240 —
22.G.Tech 9-5 191 22
23.Cincinnati 12-5 140 —
24.Florida 7-5 122 15
25.Penn 8-2 121 25
Other receiving votes: Alabama 119, Clemson 118, Villanova 77, California 71, Texas 69, St. Louis 56, Iowa 52, Indiana 49, Duke 48, Oklahoma 48, Tulane 38.
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
Women's basketball on winning streak
Kansas stops Wildcat scorer
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
For the Kansas women's basketball team, the game location can change, but its winning streak continues.
The Jayhawks on Sunday played their first home game in almost a month, defeating Kansas State 73-62 and increasing the streak to seven games.
That stretch also includes six road wins, which can take a toll on both the players and the coaches.
"You get really road weary," said Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington. "It was nice not only to be at home but to play in front of such a nice crowd. They help you so much."
With the victory over K-State, the Jayhawks opened the Big Eight Conference with a 3-0 record. Kansas sophomore guard Angie Halbleib said this year's start was similar to the Jayhawks 7-0 start last year. Last year they finished second in the Big Eight with an 11-3 record.
"It's always important to get off to a good start," she said. "But we're looking to carry it all the way through now."
More than 4,800 people attended Sunday's game.
They seemed to get a good start by holding one of the conference's leading scorers, K-State's senior guard ShawnD.DeCamp, to five points.
DeCamp was 1-of-6 from the field and
3-of-4 from the free-throw line. Going
into the game, she averaged 16 points
per game.
Both Washington and Halbleib said containing DeCamp was part of the game plan.
Two Wildcats scored in double figures and above their season average. Senior forward Shanele Stires, who averages 17.9 points, led K-State with 21 tallies. Freshman guard Brit Jacobson scored 14 points in the game, topping her 13.8 point average.
。
"We stressed that in practice," Halbleib said. "We did that, and we let other people get more than they're
1
used to. We've got great defensive players; we just can't get it to gel vet."
Stires was all butshutdown on
"It's always important to get off to a good start, but we're looking to carry it all the way through now."
Marlan Washington
Kansas women's basketball coach
early in the second half. The Wildcats pulled to within six points, 38-32, after a Lisa Gaitor basket with 17-11 left in the game. They got no closer.
the boards. She was averaging 9.5 rebounds per game, the third highest average in the Big Eight. But she could manage only four against the Javahawks.
After Gaitor's basket, the Jayhawks went on a 10-2 run and extended its lead to 16 points. Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock poured in 11 of her game-high 25 points in the final 20 minutes, while junior forward
"This kid, she's been eating the boards up," Washington said. "We did a nice job on her there."
Despite K-State's effort, the closest it got to Kansas after halftime was
Keshana Ledet added nine second half points to her 15-point total. Ledet also had nine rebounds and three steals in the game.
As a transfer from Central Arizona College, Ledet brought more than her scoring and
"Keshana's been getting more confident with every single game and every single practice," Washington said. "I'm really proud of her."
rebounding abilities to Kansas.
"She brings that energy that we have to, particularly when you have players out there playing lots of minutes." Washington said.
Ledet broke her previous career-high at Kansas with Sunday's 15-point performance. However, she said she did nothing out of the ordinary.
"I just came to play," Ledet said.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Kansas State's sophomore forward Andria Jones and senior forward Shawnda DeCamp defend Kansas sophomore guard Angie Halbleib.
30
Kansas 73,
Kansas State 62
KANSAS (12-3, 3-0)
Player fgm/ tga ftm/ tta tp
Aycock 8-18 8-9 25
Canada 2-4 0-0 4
Sampson 2-8 2-2 6
Moffite 1-3 0-0 2
Trapp 0-1 0-0 0
Dixon 1-2 4-7 6
Halbleib 1-2 0-0 11
Gracey 1-1 0-0 2
King 0-2 2-2 2
Ladet 3-7 9-11 15
Totals 22-52 25-31 73
KANSAS STATE 9-5, 21
Table 8.6, 21
Jacobsen 6-10 2-5 14
Stires 7-16 7-8 21
Gelator 2-6 0-0 4
Chamberlain 0-3 2-2 2
DeCamp 1-6 3-4 5
Jones 3-6 0-2 6
Decker 2-3 0-0 6
Mitchell 1-1 2-2 4
Larson 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 24-59 13-21 63
Halftime Kansas 27, Kansas State 34
Spontaneous Kansas 4-11 (Aycock 1-4, Hakibleb 3-4), Kansas State 2-9 (Decker 2-3)
Kansas Robinson 33 (Ludder 9), Kansas State 34 (Jones 9) Aceleus Kansas 1.4 (Acyck 4), Kansas State (Decamp 3) Total Kansas 24, Missouri 26 Attendance 4,875
2B
Tuesday, January 17, 1995
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Track team sweeps top spots
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
'Hawks dominate in jumping events at Kansas Invitational
2014.09.17
The Kansas men's and women's track team got off to a fast start this weekend by running away with 13 events at Saturday's Kansas Invitational.
Kansas dominated the jumping events, sweeping top spots in the pole vault and in the men's and women's high jump, triple jump and long jump.
Jerrett Lane / KANSAN
The team also placed high in the pentathlon and the men's and women's 200-meter relays, mile relays and the 55-meter sprint.
Kansas senior All American pole vaulter John Bazzoni won the pole vault competition with an NCAA provisional qualifying mark of 17-4 1/2. If that mark stands as one of the top 15 in the nation, Bazzoni will qualify for the NCAA Championships in early March.
Kansas senior Chad Johnson high jumps during pentathlon competition at the Kansas Invitational.
"Nick is really doing well lately," Attig said. "He did a great job in the high jump, and I was really impressed with
"John really had a good meet," Kansas assistant track coach Rick Attig said. "I think he's capable of posting an automatic qualifier mark this season, and there are not too many in the nation who can do that. He is on his way to a great indoor season."
Bazzoni was not the only Jayhawk who appeared to be in mid-season form on Saturday. Senior Nick Johansen placed second in the pole vault with a mark of 16-0. He also won the men's high jump after being the only competitor left when the bar reached 6-11.
his pole vault. In both events he had great jumps that could have cleared much higher marks. He could potentially qualify for the national meet in both the high jump and the pole vault, and that is something that no one has ever done."
Johannsen and Bazzoni will travel to Reno, Nev., this weekend to compete in the National Pole Vault Summit. They will rejoin the Jayhawks for the Jan. 28 dual meet against Kansas State and Missouri.
The women's triple jumpers, who were led by seniors Tarita Triplett and Debbie Jacobs on Saturday, will be boosted by the return of seniors Heather Schorling and Cassandra Bryant-Wans for the outdoor season, Attig said.
Minnesota beats Kansas swim teams
Golden Gophers defeat both men and women
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
was No.18 entering the meet.
Despite several impressive individual performances, the Kansas men's and women's swimming teams fell short of defeating Minnesota on Saturday.
The Golden Gophers swept both sides of their dual meet with the Jayhawks in Minneapolis, beating the women 164 to 136 and the men 187 to 113.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said the meet was good despite its outcome. The Minnesota men's team was ranked No. 9, and the women's team
"I think we did very well considering Minnesota is a great program," he said. "We went down there knowing we would have to do things just right to win the meet. We competed well and raced well, and they were just a little better than us."
Phillips said strong mental focus led him to the victory.
Kansas senior Marc Bontrager placed first in the 50- and 100-meter freestyles and junior Dan Phillips took first in the 100 butterfly. The only other top finish for the No. 21 men was the 400 freestyle relay team of sophomore Eric Jorgensen, freshman Kostaki Chiligiris, Bontrager and Phillips.
that," he said. "Certain aspects of each race were good, but it was hard to get it together as a whole."
"It was my best time in season in my career so I was really happy about
Bontrager said the meet was good from a personal standpoint, but he was upset about the team's loss.
Freshman Kristin Nilsen led the No. 23 Kansas women with victories in the 400 individual medley and the 200 breast stroke. Junior diver Michelle Rojohn took first in one-meter diving and established a new Kansas varsity record with a score of 278.100.
Davis said the team effort was there but more was needed for the women's team to win.
"As a team we didn't have any bad swims," she said. "I think that we all swam as good as we could for where we are at right now."
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COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECAP
Tuesday, January 17, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3B
BIG8 CONFERENCE
MEN'S SCORES
Oklahoma St. 72, Oklahoma 64
Missouri 67, Kansas State 61
Michigan State 70, Okla. St. 69
Oklahoma 98, Colorado 83
Monday
conference all games
W l pct. W l pct.
Oklahoma 1 1 .500 12 3 .800
Missouri 2 1 .667 12 2.857
Iowa St. 1 1 .500 12 8.676
Kansas 1 **1 .500** 12 **1** .846
Nebraska 1 1 .500 13 3 .813
Colorado 1 1 .500 9 3 .750
Kansas St. 1 2 .333 10 5 .667
Okla. St. 1 1 .000 11 6 .647
Men's Player of the Week
Senior guard Fred Holberg, whose heroes helped Iowa State upped then No. 3 Kansas during the week end, has been named Big Eight player of the week.
Holberg scored a career high 32 points against Kansas. He also had a career high six three pointers in the game.
WOMEN'S SCORES
Okahama 101, Iowa St. 77.
Okahama St. 69. Nebraska 52
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams argues with an official during the Jayhawks' game against Iowa State in Ames, Iowa. Iowa State senior guard Fred Hoiberg burned Kansas for 32 points and hit 10 of 10 free throws.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">conference</th><th colspan="2">all games</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>pct.</th><th>W</th><th>L</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1.000</td><td>12</td><td>2.857</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>.667</td><td>12</td><td>2.857</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td><td>13</td><td>2.867</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td><td>11</td><td>2.846</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td><td>13</td><td>3.813</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td><td>9</td><td>3.750</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>.333</td><td>10</td><td>5.667</td></tr><tr><td>Okla. St.</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>.000</td><td>10</td><td>6.625</td></tr></tbody></table>
BUTTON
Conference has busy weekend
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Tigers beat Wildcats, Sooners beat 'Buffs
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — For Kansas State, playing the No. 16 Missouri Tigers was like that office game where you try to throw a wadded-up piece of paper into the wastebasket — sometimes it just won't fall in.
Missouri shot below 40 percent from the field for the second straight game, but that was enough to stop K-State 67-11 in a Big Eight Conference game Saturday at Columbia.
The Wildcats made only 17 percent of their tries at the basket in the first half, and it was the second straight game that Kansas State has reached that level of futility.
"Two nights in a row we shot 17 percent in the first half," K-State coach Tom Asbury said. "That's a nightmare that I don't ever want to relive again. We're not the greatest offensive team, but we have to be a lot better than that."
Missouri basketball coach Norm Stewart just wants to get his players back in school after the winter break.
"A day off is going to help us. School is going to help us." Stewart said. "It doesn't seem like we've ever been in school."
Stewart learned before the game that Marlo Finner had failed to stay eligible academically, ending his Missouri career. The Tigers will play the second half of the season with just nine scholarship players.
"Every team, you go through a session where you just kind of tail off or spiral down a little bit," Stewart said. "You have one of those nights or a period of time when you can't get it together. We're having that difficulty."
Missouri (12-2 overall, 2-1 Big
Eight) made 14 of 16 free throws in the final six minutes to beat the Wildcats (10-5, 1-2).
"We're not the prettiest offensive team at times." Asburs said.
In other Big Eight games, No. 14 Iowa State upset No. 7 Kansas 69-65, Oklahoma defeated Colorado 98-83 and Oklahoma State dropped a last-second decision to Michigan State 70-69.
Nebraska did not play.
Daimon Beathea hit a three-pointer with 7.5 seconds left as 11th-ranked Michigan State edged Oklahoma State (10-6, 0-1) in East Lansing.
Ryan Nain scored 34 points and hit a career-high six three-pocket baskets for Oklahoma (12-2, 1-0). Colorado's best player, Donnie Boyce, picked up three first-half fouls and was not a factor for the Buffers (9-3, 1-1).
Oklahoma's John Oustes hit a three-pointer when Colorado got within six late in the game and then added a couple of free throws.
"I think every team has a best player, and it's pretty clear who ours is," Oklahoma basketball coach Kelvin Sampson said. "But I think every team also has a glue.
"And the glue to our basketball team is John Onges."
Huskies beat Lady Vols in battle of unbeatens
The Associated Press
STORRS, Conn. — Kara Wolters scored 12 of her 18 points in the second half, and Jen Rizzotti had 17 points to lead a poised offense as No. 2 Connecticut beat top-ranked Tennessee 77-66 in a battle of unbeatens yesterday.
Tennessee, frustrated by tumors the entire game, never got closer than five points in the second half. The last time came when Dana Johnson's
Rizzotti scored 10 points as Connecticut took a 41-33 halftime lead. The Huskes, using a mix of man-to-man defense and a two-three zone, held the Lady Vols to 12-of-34 shooting in the first half.
layup made it 58-53 with 9:26 left.
The Huskies played most of the second half with Rebecca Lobo in foul trouble. They remained poised down the stretch even after Lobo left the game with her fifth personal with about five minutes left and the Huskies ahead 52-47.
Wolters was a key as Connecticut milked the clock while Lobo sat with four fouls. Wolters scored 10 points after Lobo was charged with her fourth foul with nearly 14 minutes left.
Lobo scored 13 points before fouling out, and Nykesha Sales and Jamelle Elliot each had 12 as Connecticut won its 28th straight game at
home.
Dana Johnson led the Vols with 14 points. Michelle Marciani scored 12 and Latina Davis and Nikki McCray each had 10.
The Huskies piled onto the floor after the game as the fans chanted, "We're No.1."
Connecticut had two key runs in the first half. After Tiffan Johnson's layup gave Tennessee a 6-5 lead, its last, the Huskies ran off 10 consecutive points while holding the Volunteers scoreless for four minutes.
Tennessee ended its drought with about 13 minutes left in the half with McCray's two free throws, and cut it to 20-16 on Dana Johnson's
turnaround jumper with 9:28 left in the first half.
But Connecticut responded with a 7-0 run over the next 31/2 minutes. Rizzotti sparked the run with a driving layup. The Huskies then took a 27-16 lead, their biggest of the half, when Rizzotti fed Carla Berube for a fastbreak layup.
There were unconfirmed reports that tickets for the game were being sold for up to $250. But scalpers outside Gampel Pavilion said the most they were getting was $40. The game was a sellout weeks ago.
It also attracted a large media contingent, with more than 100 credentials issued.
Easy games remain for UMass
The Associated Press
"We're not going to play 20 games like this," coach John Calipari said after Saturday night's 93-60 victory over No.25 Pennsylvania.
AMHERST, Mass. — Massachusetts marches on. On a day when two top five teams faltered, the No. 1 Minutemen rose to one of their best performances of the season.
They may not have to.
Six of the other eight Atlantic 10 teams have at least five losses.
So, they should have little trouble against Rhode Island (4-8) in their
next game Thursday night.
Massachusetts had some rough stretches in winning its three games since regaining the No. 1 spot last week.
The Minutemen overcame a four point overtime deficit for a win at St. Bonaventure (now 7-7) Tuesday night and led Rutgers by only three points at halftime last Thursday.
Considering their mediocre remaining schedule, the Minutemen can keep winning without a 40-minute display of inside domination, outside shooting and suffocating defense like the one that flustered the Quakers.
Arkansas falls to Moochie Norris
The Associated Press
AUBURN, Ala. — For a team trying to rebuild its reputation, there's nothing like defeating the defending national champions.
Moochie Norris and Lance Weems each made five three-point baskets, and Auburn survived fierce second-half pressure to send No. 5 Arkansas to its worst loss since joining the Southeastern Conference, 104-90 Saturday.
"Can we just stop here?" asked Auburn's giddy first-year coach, Cliff Ellis.
The Tigers (9-4, 2-2) are coming off
their fifth losing season in six years, having gone 11-17 overall and 3-13 in the SEC last season.
Arkansas (13-3, 2-2 SEC) is the first national champion to return all five starters since UCLA in 1967.
The Razorbacks lost earlier this season to Massachusetts and Mississippi and were coming off a scary 79-74 victory over Mississippi State in which they blew an early 19-point lead.
"We make it harder than it has to be," Arkansas guard Scotty Thurman said. "We have the best power player in the nation, and sometimes we don't look for him enough."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Young now out of Montana's shadow
49ers quarterback leads team to Super Bowl game
The Associated Press
title game. He became the only quarterback other than Montana to lead the 49ers to a Super Bowl.
SAN FRANCISCO — He gets the same questions after every big game.
"Will you ever step out of the shadow of Joe Montana?" Steve Young is always asked. "Can you be considered a great quarterback until you've won a Super Bowl?"
Now, after four years of being known chiefly as Montana's successor, Young is one game from answering those questions.
Young had two scoring passes and ran for another touchdown in San Francisco's 38-28 win over the Dallas Cowboys in Sunday's NFC
"I honestly swear to you that I have not felt that monkey on my back," Young said of trying to live up to Montana's feats, including four Super Bowl titles. "If he was there, he was very light."
He is the league's MVP this season. But he had been unable to get the 49ers past Dallas in the previous two NFC title games.
Statistically, Young has been the best quarterback in the NFL for the past four years.
On Sunday, Young kept the Dallas defense off balance all day.
He was only 13-of-29 for 155 yards passing, but had two touchdowns and no interceptions. And he added 47 more yards on the ground, including a 24-yard run.
Cowboys' Haley retires
DALLAS — After tasting bitter defeat on a field where he had long played, Dallas Cowboys All-Pro defensive end Charles Haley is retiring.
The Associated Press
Hayle, 31, announced the news after the Cowboys' 38-28 loss to San Francisco in the NFC title game Sunday.
"The bottom line is that this was my final football game," Haley was quoted as saying in yesterday's Dallas Morning News. "That's it for me. I've had a great time in Dallas, but it's over."
Haley, who played nine seasons in the NFL, was the key ingredient to the Cowboys' pass rush the past three seasons.
Steelers stunned; Chargers head to Super Bowl
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — San Diego Chargers wide receiver Tony Martin is going home to play in the Super Bowl. Stan Humphries will be there, too, but this time as the starting quarterback, not an inactive third-stringer.
The Chargers completed an improbable run to their first Super Bowl thanks in large part to Humphries, a discard from the Washington Redskins three seasons ago, and Martin, deemed expendable by the Miami Dolphins in the off-season.
Humphries threw a 42-yard touchdown pass to Martin with 5:13 left to give the Chargers a 17-13 win over the heavily-favored Pittsburgh Steelers in Sunday's AFC championship game.
"it's going to be extra, extra special," said Martin, acquired from the
A goal-line stand, which ended when Chargers linebacker Dennis Gibson batted down a pass by Neil O'Donnell, assured San Diego a trip to Miami's Joe Robbie Stadium to face the San Francisco 49ers in the Super Bowl on Jan. 29.
Dolphins in exchange for a draft pick in March. "It's in Miami. I'm playing in my home town. All my family, friends and relatives can come see me play. It's going to be lovely."
Just like his big touchdown catch.
Just like his big touchdown catch. Humphries already had thrown a 43-yard touchdown pass to H-back Alfred Pupunw, who got wide open when the Steelers' secondary bit hard on play-action, to pull the Chargers to 13-10 with 8:03 left in the third quarter.
Then, on third-and-14 from the Pittsburgh 4. Humphries provided
the decisive play.
Martin went deep, got a few steps ahead of cornerback Tim McKyer, made a leap at the goal line and hauled in the pass.
The play stunned more than just the 61,545 fans at Three Rivers Stadium.
All of Pittsburgh, and many points beyond, had expected a Steelers' rout.
"Stan has a lot of confidence in his receivers in every situation and we have a lot of confidence in Stan to get us the big play," Martin said.
Check the schedule: NHL faces off Friday
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — NHL players didn't waste any time getting back to training camp. Now they're looking for a fast start to the season.
"It's like a tournament, every game is so important now," Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings said. "With those first seven out of eight at home, if we can get off to a really good start, it's going to give us some momentum and give us a tremendous amount of confidence."
The same can be said of the NHL's other 25 teams as they look ahead to opening dav next weekend.
Eight games will be played Friday, including one featuring the New York Rangers raising their Stanley Cup banner at Madison Square Garden.
It's the first time in training camp for the players since they were locked out by owners right before the scheduled opening of the season on Oct. 1.
Training camps opened Friday for many teams and continued to open today.
"It's a lot better than people probably would expect," Gretzky said. "It's such a pressure situation, you've got to be in shape all year round. You can't just show up at training camp anymore. The players keep themselves in pretty good condition 12 months of the year.
Gretzky said that despite the layoff the conditioning of players would be good.
"You can see the tempo of the practices, even without the coaches out there yet, it's still pretty high tempo."
Only a simple 51 percent majority was needed to ratify the contract approved earlier this week by the players' bargaining committee.
They got more than enough votes to put the deal over the top. Union spokesman Steve McAllister said that as of Friday night, 85 percent of the players had voted to ratify..
Many players felt they had given up
"It's like a
While ratifying the deal by an overwhelming margin, the players were not totally enchanted with it. Brett Hull of the St. Louis Blues called it "a terrible deal."
"I think a lot of players in the league were feeling the pressure of not getting a paycheck," Hull said. "A lot of them were worried about what would happen if the season was canceled."
"It's like a tournament, every game is so important now."
Wayne Gretzky Los Angeles Kings center
too much to the owners, particularly in the area of free agency and salary arbitration.
The players did have one victory following the arduous negotiations, though: no salary cap. It was the one issue they refused to give any ground on since the start of serious negotiations four months ago.
Now the league will need to go into its hurry-up offense to get players ready to restart a 48-game season in a week. It will be the first time the NHL will have a 48-game season since 1941-42, the 11th and last time a schedule of that length was played.
Opening faceoff
NHL
Here is the
Here is the probable rundown for hockey:
Finally
First games should be played late next week. Formal announcement to come.
Half a loaf
The norm is 94-game season is needed to out 48 games, depending on availability of arenas.
Hockey in July?
Four full playoff rounds will be played. First round will begin in first week in May.
Will fans watch?
No-Star Game
This year's All-Star Game,
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Will fans watch?
SportsChannel will continue to broadcast regional games;
ESPN and FOX will carry national games.
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Susan Smith could get electric chair for drowning her two sons
Mother sobbed as trial date was set for April 24
The Associated Press
UNION, S.C. — Susan Smith covered her eyes and sobbed, her chest heaving, as the charges detailing how she drowned her two young sons were read in court yesterday. The prosecutor promised to seek the death penalty.
After her lawyer said she was not ready to enter a plea, Smith was led back to the defense table, wiping her hands across her face several times as her tears continued.
Judge Costa Pleiones entered a not guilty plea on her behalf and set trial for April 24.
A gas rose from the onlookers in
the packed courtroom when prosecutor Tommy Pope said he would seek to have Smith put to death in the electric chair if she was convicted.
He said execution would be warranted because of two aggravating circumstances: the killing of two or more people and the killing of a child younger than 11.
Two months ago, Smith told the world that a carjacker had driven off with her boys, 3-year-old Michael and 14-month-old Alex, then finally confessed that she had sent her own carpling into a lake with the boys strapped inside.
Among those in court yesterday were Smith's mother and stepfather. Her estranged husband, David Smith, was not there.
At the end of the five-minute hearing, Smith sat back in her chair and sobbed.
At her first court appearance two
months ago, one woman shouted,
"Hold your head up! You're a baby
murderer!" Another yelled that she
should die like her sons.
There were no such outbursts yesterday, and much of the venom in her hometown, a rural community about 60 miles northwest of Columbia, seems to have subsided.
"There's some people that say probably the best punishment she could get would be to leave her the way she is now, to have to live day to day with those thoughts in her mind," Union County Council Chairman Donnie Betenbaugh said.
Because Smith's previous court appearances created such a frenzy, her lawyer said he had asked that she be excused from today's hearing, but Pope demanded her presence.
down a boat ramp into a lake with her sons inside.
In her two-page confession, Smith said she was suicidal and emotionally distraught over unrequited love on Oct. 25 when she let her car roll
Smith, who was divoring her husband, said she felt she could not be a good mother, "but I didn't want my children to grow up without a mom. I felt I had to end our lives to protect us all from an grief or harm. My children, Michael and Alex, are with our Heavenly Father now, and I know that they will never be hurt again. As a mom, that means more than I can say," she wrote.
For nine days, Smith made tearful pleas for the carjacker to return her children. The town helped search and praved for the boys' safety.
After she confessed to police and the children's bodies were found submerged in her car on Nov. 3, people in Union turned from supporting one of their own to horror at her deed.
Smith has been held without bail since her arrest.
Poor health, threats don't bother pope's tour
The Associated Press
PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea — Unfazed by an assassination plot in the Philippines, Pope John Paul II greeted his flock in Papua New Guinea on Monday from an open pickup truck that shielded him only from the sun.
Police on this South Pacific island, meanwhile, were trying to quash rumors of a threat to the pontiff,
insisted that two Iranian carpet salesmen who left right before he arrived were not considered possible assassins.
Papua New Guinea is the second stop on an 11-day palour tour burdened by concerns over security and the 74-year-old pope's health.
Security for the pontiff, who survived a 1981 assassination attempt, had already been tightened because of threats that Muslim extremists
would try to bomb an American plane to protest John Paul's tour.
The pope ended his speech in pidgin English, the common tongue in Papua New Guinea, saying "God bless yupela olgeta," or "God bless you all."
The pope seemed more concerned about the billions of unconverted souls in Asia than his personal safety.
He predicted "a new springtime" for Christianity in Asia and said the
church's task was to spread the faith through the continent. He was said to have been unruffled about the report that his life had been in danger in Manila.
"It is my desire and purpose to strengthen the Christian faithful of this country," John Paul said.
The pope is to leave Wednesday for Australia, then go to predominantly Buddhist Sri Lanka, the last stop on his tour.
Yale in battle over 'dead, white men,' Western Civ money
The Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Behind Yale University's serene Gothic architecture, professors have been battling over a pot of gold and the course of Western civilization.
Lee Bass, a 1979 Yale graduate from Texas, gave his alma mater $20 million in 1991 to create a course of study in the ancient thinkers, artists and other figures who shaped the Western European culture from which modern American society stems.
More than three years later, the course hasn't even been designed.
Conservative students and professors suspect liberals are behind the delay, suggesting they want to block a course that they say emphasizes the achievements of white men and minimizes the contributions of women and minorities.
Yale President Richard Levin is trying to squelch with such conspiracy theories and says plans for the money should be announced soon.
The issue became public after a student, writing in a conservative student magazine, accused Levin of bowing to pressures from liberal professors and implied that Yale
gave other courses, such as Asian American history and gay and lesbian studies, a higher priority.
"There were serious behind-the-scenes efforts to co-opt the money for liberal causes," wrote Pat Collins, a 20-year-old junior from Tustin, Calif.
Yale spokesman Gary Fryer denied any such scheme existed.
"We already have enormously rich and robust offerings in Western civilization," Fryer said, pointing out some 100 related courses. "The question is, what is the right approach to enhance the Western civilization curriculum further?"
Collins also wrote in the article "Whatever Happened to Western Civ?" that Levin had bamboozled Bass and failed to keep him informed about what was happening with the program.
He noted that Bass' money was paying the salaries of five professors who hadn't yet taught the course and who otherwise would be paid out of the university's general budget.
Bass has been silent about the debate, as have other members of his family, who have given $80 million to Yale from a fortune made in oil, real estate, hotels and other holdings.
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and movie from Video Biz (2 for 1
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
NCCS
1
6B
Tuesday, January 17, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Russia calls for Chechen peace talks
Grozny deteriorates as prime minister pleas for a cease-fire
The Associated Press
GROZNY, Russia — With its offensive in Chechnya stalling, Russia called yesterday for immediate peace talks to end a secessionist rebellion it said threatened the nation's security and well-being.
"The future of Russia, our future, depends on resolving the crisis in Chechnya", Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin said last night in a 15-minute address on national television.
He called for talks with all interested parties and forces and a simultaneous cease-fire.
Both sides have appealed for negotiations before, but Chermydyrn's speech, which did not impose the usual Russian conditions that the Chechens disarm, was one of Moscow's strongest statements yet.
The prime minister, saying he was speaking for President Boris Yeltsin, expressed "profound grief and condolences" to relatives of the
Thousands are believed to have been killed since Dec. 11, when Moscow sent troops into Chechnya, a mostly Muslim republic of 1.2 million people in southern Russia's Caucasus Mountains.
dead. He repeated Russia's insistence on new elections to replace Chechen President Dzhokhar Dudayev, who has led the independence drive.
Russia says fewer than 400 of its soldiers have been killed. But the ITAR-Tass news agency, quoting North Ossetian Medical Services, reported that the city mortuary in Mozdok, North Ossetia, had about 800 bodies of Russian soldiers.
Yeltsin earlier this month put Chernomyrdn in charge of resolving the Chechnya conflict, and the prime minister's TV appearance indicated he may be playing a larger role.
In the early weeks of the conflict, Chernymyrdin remained largely uninvolved, and therefore relatively unblemished while the military suffered humiliating defeats. Yeltsin has kept alow profile.
The Russian ground assault on Grozny has turned the city into a daily meat grinder that consumes bodies, buildings and weapons.
But yesterday morning, the routine resumed: Russian artillery picking up after 10 a.m. and regular air attacks before lunch. Chechen fighters change shifts twice a day, heading home for meals and rest.
Chernomyrdin defended the army in his address, saying, "The Russian soldier is doing his duty honorably."
New convoys of Russian infantry moved toward Grozny, and Russian helicopter gunships were operating outside the city in larger numbers than before.
The prime minister called for a moratorium on movement of troops and equipment, a halt of artillery and other heavy weaponry, the creation of safe zones for handing in weapons and guaranteed delivery of relief aid to civilians.
"At least we got to sleep last night," said an elderly woman on a street corner.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
The Russian government warned of a possible epidemic caused by the many Russian corpse on the streets of Grozny, and senior officials flew to Chechnya yesterday to address the problem. But the temperature was below freezing, and Chechens said there was no immediate danger of disease.
There will be a MANDATORY MANAGERS MEETING
faltered again. Chechen fighters claimed to have pushed the Russians back and taken part of the railway station. Heavy machine-gun and rifle fire was heard in the direction of the station, but there was no way to confirm the claim.
Yesterday, the Russian campaign
The Chechens, many of them skilled fighters, are motivated by their fight for independence against their traditional enemy.
SUNDAY
For some civilians, a lull in shelling was reason to smile.
January 22 at 7:00 p.m. in 115 Robinson
Grozy's fall would allow Russia to install a provisional government but would not give it firm control over Chechnya. Chechen militants have vowed to wage guerrilla warfare from the southern mountains.
not sink Moscow's economic reforms. Parliament has discussed amending the 1995 budget to account for the war's financial cost, which Chernomyrdin put at about $1.3 billion.
Russia's army — one of the world's largest and most powerful — has failed to defeat a few hundred lightly armed Chechen rebels. Most of the Russian infantry is made up of young, poorly trained conscripts who lack motivation. Paratroopers and other elite troops also have been beaten back by the rebels.
He also insisted that the war would
ENTRY DEADLINE:
Divisions: Men's, Women's, Co-Rec, Law League; Greek, Open-Residence Hall
Leagues: Greek, Open, Residence
ENTRY DEADLINE:
WEDNESDAY, JAN 25 @ 4:00 P.M.
ENTRY FEE: $30/TEAM
sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
Clinton backs program GOP calls a gimmick
The Associated Press
DENVER — President Clinton yesterday scoffed at Republican criticism of his national service program, a cornerstone initiative that he said "represents everything I want to do."
Clinton responded to criticism voiced by House Speaker Newt Gingrich, who called Clinton's program coerced volunteerism.
Commemorating Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday in an outdoor address, Clinton defended his plan to draw youths to community service with promises of educational grants and stipends, but he did not mention Gingrich by name.
The president marked King Day in Denver before heading to California, a state holding the key to his re-election prospects.
In a Newsweek magazine interview, Gingrich said he was unequivocally opposed to the national service program.
"It's coerced volunteerism," he said. "It's gimmickry."
The national service initiative is the umbrella organization for dozens of old and new public service programs pulled together by legislation passed with bipartisan support last year. The main program, AmeriCorps, offers college grants and stipends for 20,000 Americans mostly youths — working at government-approved community service programs. It will cost $500 million this year.
The White House was eager to trumpet Gingrich's criticism of a
program it views as beneficial to the middle class. Aides circulated previous comments by Gingrich, in which he applauded the spirit of the national service program but questioned its merits.
The quick response was the latest in a series of attempts by the White House to define the Clinton presidency by vilifying select aspects of the Republican agenda. The administration jeered Gingrich's talk about orphanages in a new welfare state and labeled GOP budget plans as deficit-growers.
Clinton tried to link the King commemoration with his "Middle Class Bill of Rights" and the national service program, maintaining that both programs exemplify how government can help citizens achieve the
American dream King envisioned.
Thousands of people heard Clinton make his case in a downtown park amphitheater. Organizers said Denver's King Day observance was the second-largest in the nation after Atlanta, where King made his home.
"His life should have special impact for every American, for he freed the rest of us of our hatred, our bigotry." Clinton said of King.
King, who was assassinated in Memphis in 1968, would have turned 66 on Sunday. Yesterday was a national holiday in his honor.
Local officials were guarding against any troubles. The 1991 King Day celebration in Denver ended in a riot as anti-Klan protesters squared off against police at a Ku Klux Klan rally.
NO RENT
Rent·A·Center
NO RENTAL PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 4,1995
• FURNITURE
• ELECTRONICS
• COMPUTERS
SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS 842-8890711W23RD IN THE MALLS
YARIBARN
Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon!
Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater! $20.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class yarns.
Feb.2
Feb.13
(Thurs)
(Mon)
(Tues)
March 21
7-9 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
Complete schedule of all classes available at Yarn Barn 842-4333 918 Mass. St.
YARNBARN
842-4333 • 918 Mass. St.
Pancho's
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
- home style Mexican food
Welcome Back Students!
Come in and enjoy...
- 11 Mexican beers!
- Margaritas
VISA
23rd and Louisiana 843-4044
in the Malls Shopping Center
Want to be published in the Kansan?
Whether you are interested in reporting, graphics or photography,the Kansan Correspondents Program is for you.
The program is open to freshmen sophomores, juniors or tranfer students who are journalism or nonjournalism majors.
Our first meeting will be at 4:30 Wednesday in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. We will be discussing the program and getting involved. We also will start planning for the first publication, "Guide to Going Out," which will appear in our new special section,
The Hill.
.
If You Are Interested, Contact Susan White at 864-4810.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 17, 1995
7B
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Announcement
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
200s Employment
**Help Wanted**
**Professional Services**
**Typing Services**
Classified Policy
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, age, sex, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, ethnicity, national origin, and/or background. Knowingly accepting advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations or law.
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
All real estate Fairing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fairing Housing of 1988 which makes it legal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, nationality, marital status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
1
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
100s Announcements
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
110 Bus. Personals
EXCELLENTPAY
How to stay and make over $100 a day. Also,
earn $100 weekly with your personal computer.
Free details. Rush S.A.E.P. BO P0423, KS 66006.
Mary Kay Capsule - FREE facial & makeover.
Personalized skin care and makeup selection.
No obligation to charge. 843-4290.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Oslad肋服务 Service 411'S Main Ottawa,
Ks 60067 1800-606-6055.
120 Announcements
CALCULUS: TAKING CONTROL Workshop
Learn skill for success in math 115 & 118, FREE
Thurs, Jan 19, 7-pm. 120, Snow. Sponsored by the
Student Assistance Center.
COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Community Service Internships 8$ hr. Work study
office, KSU, Lansing, MI. Office,
8$ KSU, Union College at Lansing, MI.
SPRING BREAK '95!
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN U.S.A.
party in Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, Padre
ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE!
Call for info. Sun Splash holidays 1869-827-750
FUND HURDLE OPPORTUNITY National Mkgi firm seeks student groups and org. to earn great $ while participating in on-campus promotions for this school year. For info call 909-592-2121 ext. 152.
MEMORY AND
NOTETAKING
WORKSHOP
300s Mechanise
300 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Listen more effectively & take more useful notes using the Cornell method
FREE!
Tuesday, January 17, 7-9 pm
4020 Wescoe
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
LAST CHOICE
CREDIT
While learning to ride
HORSES
LAST CHANCE
Enroll in HPER 198 and 110 HORSEMANSHP1
first class in 159 Robinson in Tues Jan 17, 7:10 pm,
or call Joy 913-504-6810 if no answer leave a message
at Triple J Arabians. due to KU cutbacks in
1995 for credit. Don't miss this opportunity! Riding
essens with no credit will be offered Fall 1995.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Learn skills for success in Math 115 & 116 FREE!
Calculus:
Taking Control
Workshop
Thursday, January 19, 7-9 pm 120 Snow
GREENSTEEN/CUBS AT HILTON YOU DESERVE!
Reserve your Spring Vacation to South Padre
island today!! Group discounts for six or more! 1-
800-383-8203
NISSAN DIESEL SPRING BREAK BETTER SPRING INSTANTLY WITHIN TWO MINUTES BREAK
BREAK
DRIVE YOURSELF & GAVE!
HOLIDAY TIME!
$58
STILL OUT WEAR!
no fees no
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
WAY WEVER GREEK
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
FOR PERSONS DESIRED ON DISTRIBUTION • FREEDOM EXPANDING • LENGTH OF USE
1-800-SUNCHAE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
MEMORY AND NOTETAKING Workshop. Learn how to listen more effectively and take more useful notes using the Cornell method. FREEL Tues, Jan 17, 7:39 p.m. @202 Wesley. Presented by Student
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car
Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
SEARCH
For Generation Check TV Pilot Participants
Producers of a TV pilot to be filmed at KU are searching for student participants. Interested students please pick up our survey at the Etc. Shop, 18th Amendment, Cadillac Ranch, The Crossing or The Yacht Club. Survey deadline Jan.20.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer students to you. Students Assistance Unit, 133 Strong
SPRING BREAK '95
CANCUN
From $409 per person from K.C.
SOUTH PADRE
From $169 per person
Student Express
For more info. call
CHRIS
843-1853
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Caring people needed at Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided. Info. Meetings. Sun. Jan. 15 and 2nd & 4th Sep. 84-8248. Mar. 9, 16, 23, 27, 30, 33. Available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Stron
130 Entertainment
Recycled Soundscapes
12th & Oread
841-9475
Handcart
Your Source for local music, Hafal of
Juice, Milton of Juice, Hatfal of
Rain, and Grumpz.
Pay Cash on CDs
TRADE BUY SELL Cd's Lp's & Tapes
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office. Various jobs work schedules: DON'T MISS OUR JOB work schedule: Monday - Friday 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m.
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE. Typist/Scribe. Duties: Type papers, class notes, transmittal of materials, availability for Spring, 1995, with possible extension to Summer or Fall. #42 $25 hour. Applica-
tion to the Student Assistance Center. 132 Strong. 864-4064. Application deadline: 9:00 PM, January 20, 1995.
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$
CAMP COUNSELORS - 15 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City seeks counselors (WSI helpul) for residential summer program for children 8-14, June 3 to August 6. Must be Sophomore or equivalent. Applicants must pass an inquiries in preparation before February 27, 1985 to Windsor Center, 7085 W. 399th St., La Caye, KS 69040.
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT.
Deadline: 01/12/95, Salary: $4.35 per hr. Hours include typing, filling, photocopying, distributing copies of manuals and reports, duties; and edit and exit text from a computer terminal. Required: 1) Must be enrolled in 6 hours at the school. 2) Must complete a a.m.-5:00 m. 3) Able to schedule work in 2-8 hour blocks. 4) Ability to follow complex verbal and written instruction. 5) Accurate typing skills at a speed of wpm. 6) Knowledge of WordPress. 7) Proficient with FOG and a job application which is available in Room 202 of the Computer Center. EO/AA EMployer
Part-time teachers aid. Unified child devel-
Call Taiwan, Japan, Korea & Hong Kong for
29/min., Malaysia, 38/min., China, 49/min. India
& Vietnam for 59/min. on Saturdays & Sundays.
For how call 841-9568.
Lifeguard, WSI, Water-Skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompanist, Dramatics, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Photography, Gymnastics, Gymnastics, Nature, RNs, Chefs, Food Service. Call Arlene: 1-800-443-6283, 1-316-443-8003
505 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,
PA, NEW ENGLAND Choose from over 30 camps.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey,
Rollerblading, Soccer, La Croise, Volleyball,
Wheelchair Biking, Lifeguard, WSI, Water-Skiing, Winding-
in. Fitness: Archer, Mountain Biking, Pioneer
COMPUTER OPERATING SYSTEM and NETWORK ASSISTANT. KU School of Engineering, include: consult with staff and Engineering Computing Facilities users regarding operating system software, programming, and network function; provide information on availability, costs, and features of the facility; blossom hardware and software problems using networking monitoring and management tools; supervise and train Facilities personnel to perform project scheduling and connection databases. Required qualifications: Baccalaureate degree minimum 2 years in computing or related field, UNIX operating systems, ethernet technology, and knowledge including
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Part-time teachers aid needed. United child development Center 842-5392. fax
EARN $6,000 - $9,000
Elektra Records is seeking a college rep for the Lawrence area. Those interested must have a management and responsible, and responsible. Receive college credit, while you learn the music business and work with bands in all aspects of marketing and promotion, and reimbursement of expenses. Call Fete Rosenblum at (212) 438-0625.
Earn about $30 part-time in telemarketing. No
charge. Call Michelle at 913-493-4905.
After $5m, call 913-493-4906.
PRO IS INTERVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE
KGC ARCHIVE. CALL 913-8295 FOR MORE
INFORMATION.
FAST CASH FOR FIRST BREAK
Easy Money, own hours, no obligation, S.A.S.E. I
Distributors-H P.O Box 97, Murphysboro, IL 62966
GET AHEAD THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
GROW YOUR UWN SUMMER BUSINESS,
EARN GREAT RESULTS -GREAT A RELEASE.
CALL 1-800-443-7285
FAST CASH FOR SPRING BREAK
*travel jobs no college student*
Flexible hourly job with half of a top non-profit organization, 15-30 hours per week. For interview call 843-5101 M-R 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. or Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Help wanted! Students are needed part-time to referee Intramural Basketball. No experience necessary. Training provided. Attend meeting Sunday, March 13 at 6:00 p.m in 156 Robinson. 843-346-1500.
is hiring for the Spring semester in the following positions;
Notekatera-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 experience, Astronomy, Psychology, Chemistry, HPER, Theater and Film, Geology, Physics.
Need person for general office work plus showing
need person for general office work plus showing
need person for general office work plus showing
time in summer. Must be a Kansas resident,
enrolled in at least 12 hrs at KU, have a GPA of at
least 8.5 and be business major. Call 841-7597.
Mm-Fr 9/19
Pick up an application at our office in the KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor. Student Union between 8-9
Part-time doctors office help needed. A.M. hrs.
Journalism student preferred. Call 749-0130
Part-time evening delivery person. Must have own
dining restaurant, 2210 Iowa St.
(Behind Hastings)
PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
Schumm Food Co. is looking for a mature, individual who has previous office experience. Bookkeeping / light accounting skills helpful. Startping $4.75/hr for training time with increased advancement to $6/hr based on performance. This position requires approximately 15 hours of work and is approximately $8.91. Apply in person at 718 McKenzie Ave, approximately the Spoke House) from 9 AM to 4 PM M-F
Part-time Secretary Mon, Fri, primings N/J/S,
Interest interest to P.O. Box 181,
lawrence, KS 60447
REGISTER FOR ADVENTURE
MS - 102 - Army ROTC
T - 8:30, R - 9:30
NO OBLIGATION
Reliable naptime help want at a respectable
time (0:00 to 12:39 p.m. daily)
MWF or TR welcome. #42-2086
Rental Manager Sterling Property Management
We are seeking a Rental Manager to assume responsibilities of managing 20+ units within Lawrence position entails marketing of properties, tenant relations, light accounting, light management, and real estate development. The ideal date will be sophomore or junior with at least 2 years left at KU and have excellent communication and organization skills. We will train you on the rest! All majors are encourage to apply. We offer free housing and office, monthly salary and benefits. You will work in a marketable, real-world experience. Please mail resume and interest to: 4007 Overland Drive, Lawrence, KS 60049.
Responsable, caring babyssitter for Friday
FANTASTIC pay! Call 719-0031
www.fantastictax.com
Student Supervisor, Pizza, Kansas Union Food service, part-time, $3.00/hr. Monday thru Thursday $9.m.-$p.m. Fri 11a.m. Requires previous food service experience preferably in pizza operation, supervisory experience with part-time employees, able to stand for long periods, verification of new employment. Apply at Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, 13th and Orad, AA/OE.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Coed residential camp seeks live in counselors and instructors: Art, Backpacking, Dance, Drama, Fencing, Fishing, Horseback Riding, Mountain hiking, Music, Yoga. Camp location: New York, NY or more! BRUSH RANCH CAMPS, P.O. Box 5799 Saint James, NM 87502 (1-505-969-7339).
want experience? The Jayhawker yearbook is now hiring for the following positions: reporters ($5 per hour), photographers ($per print) and setting internet commission based). Call 864-3728 for information.
Bulls-Eye Distribution is now accepting applications for part-time carriers for delivery routes. Applicants must have an 80% savings on the Journal-World and include an 80% savings on the Cablevision service. Call 823-7183 today
Wanted: Pantry/prep position, days T.F. Contact
Frank at the Lawrence Country Club 843-286-296
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call Us: 212-455-1234
235 Typing Services
COMPUTER SERVICES WILL TYPE TERM
AT 913-808-7520 REASONABLE PRICES.
913-808-7520 REASONABLE PRICES.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee
843-4023
WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
MAKE $3000 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, trainers, trainees.
Address: 5912 W. 6th St., Suite 488, Oakland, CA 94610. Call Jeanneena 1-800-775-8838 for interview.
Scales
225 Professional Services
X
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2063
A - 1 Word Proc. under. 843 pp.
24-hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth, 843-4858, after 9 pm.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
calls / ACKt in
MARIN' THE GRADE
865-2855
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
International Video Conversions PLA/SECAM/NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Returns include postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer Box p10 318 Osawa Ksns 6807-1 8000-6005
305-For Sale
300s Merchandise
Fly cheap to Denver from KCI two tickets $99 each
January 19 through January 23.
Macintosh computer with hard drive and printer.
Good condition. Will negotiate price.
For sale: 4 Tickets to KU-Colorado game in Col-12
$15.00 each. call 867-9414 KBon on March
15, 2008. call 867-9414
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Laurence Printing Service Inc
Thesis &
Need to get rid of 2 brand new, never opened,
486 multimedia computers with SVG monitors
for $105 each or best offer. One 389 DXL 25,120 meg
card for $74 or best offer. Won $1 last long.
Call Mao 8411 3523
340 Auto Sales
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DU's & alcohol offences
divo-ee, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G.Ketsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
New Ti-42 calculator® 855—a deal! Call 843-3729
Portable AM/FM stereo single cassette recorder CD player. 843-6047-9241, or 843-6048-5148
Toyota corolla runs. $389 obo. Calls 864-
Jayz. 812-907 evening.
A
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1016 Connecticut main floor, 2BR, garage, utilities
1016 Connecticut main floor, 2BR, garage, utilities
5000 $ 30 RB, 2R, bath, available 15-18-42
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route $400 per month. Phone: 841-2107
3 nice BR furnished at a bus route, garage opener,
Ultility door, paid excess water (no petts) 84-2008-001
www.rentfurniture.com
bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like ew.
call 498-2492 or 842-4455. Available now.
Available 2BR apt. ap$60/mo. No deposit required, partially furnished, W/D & w/cable. Available for rent as single provided applicant is a male. Call 842-6176 for more information.
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
- Lawrence's premier private student housing option - the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 2 bedroom(1 & 1/2baths)
- Onthebusroute
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- 1 bedroom
- Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!!
- Quietlocation
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
- Laundryfacilities
- aundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754
(call for app.)
Available immediately, remodeled 1 BR ap. at
Brady Apts. 1290 Kentucky. Furn. or unwear, and
heat are paid clean quiet, No Pets. $255. 841-
3192.
NAISMITH Hall
Available immediately up to Feb 1 - sublease
bedroom townhome at Lorimar. Must be quiet not
moving.
Don't forget to ask about our Spring Semester Special
Excellent, walk to KU, newer 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
appliances, AC, W/D, own parking, FREE BASKETBALL, TICKETS!!
Available January 1, one bedroom apt. at Brady
1529 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water
and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call 841-
3192.
Female roommate should to share 48 duplex,
2 floors, 2 rooms.
Ak for Lake Brook or Dana. 859-2980.
For Rent: Female roommate to share 2 seats
Female roommate to car port. On bus rte. $450 mo.
+ utilities. 885-3532
For Rent- Furnished 2 Bdrm 2 frp. ar, w/ bath-in private home. Very quiet, close to dwtn and campus. Deposit and references required. No pets or smokers. Call 845-0799 after 2 pm.
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Lighted Tennis Courts
Laundry facilities
in each building
Playgrounds
Carports/Garages
Water Paid
KUBus Stops
Experienced Professional Maintenance
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
*home town* 3 bbmr, 2'b thb, net carpet and vinyl.
*through release* July 15th *9- 250 90*
w. hb m
*home town* 4 bbmr, 2'b thb, net carpet and vinyl.
Heatherwood Apartments
2 and 3 bedroom
2 bath units available
frost free refrigerator
dishwasher in every room
24 hour emergency maintenance
fenced pool area with sun deck
covered parking
laundry facilities in every building
VTL low房价
Quiet Southwest location
12 and 10 m., leases available
Office hours Mon.-Fri. 10 to 3 p.m. or call for appointment, phone (913)843-4754
House - 3 b f1a. B/C, garage, new interior, no pets. Available now, 1320 Mass, $625/mo. 843-4217
913-419-0928
Sublase 2 bfmts Apl. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
8 flats. Flatts close to campus B47.911/701
Indiana Amp.
430 Roommate Wanted
Beautiful Parkway Garden condo on busine Jan-
May 31 lease, $250/mo + utils. 913-681-5808. Leave
message. Female roommate wanted.
1 or 2 people to new 4 bdm duplex with M & F in W. Lawrence, Smoker OK. No Pets: Very furry. Full furnished (except room). $819/month. Call Camerator, Call Camerator 749-8528 or Robin at 832-7120.
2 rooms in 3 bedroom house. 3 blocks from KU bus route, from $200, N/S, N/B/484
Female roommate needed to share turn 38dm肥
Old student preferred. $200 + will 84-194-4167
Older student preferred. $200 + will 84-194-4167
2 r/roommatts to share large, awesome condo. Low rent Bills, close to campus. Avail Feb. 1. Call (800) 534-7560.
1 Roommate for 3 bdm house. WD, close to bus route. $150 + 9 utilities. (Jan rent paid)
Lower level tr-1level house, 2 rooms, private bath,
W/D, garage, 8235 +3* utilities. Female grad student preferred, Melissa 941-1139.
House in quiet N-hood. $215 and ½ utilities. 943-
FRIENDLY GREAT level folks seek N/M or F. bright vaulted skylit skylight nr. duplex. Quiet clean air away w/ d. / 8139, on park (brida, rear w/ d. / 8138, 8412, 276E) Trying beautiful place rents fast.
Move in now and January is on me! 8-Dr-boon room.
I'll be there on me! 8-Dr-boon. Utilize no-smoker please) Call 845-8390.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N/F Female roommate invited now through May W/D, F/W. On bus route $290 per mo. #835-287
N/S/F roommate needed ASAP. Territory 2床, 2 bath apt; pool, wud, and fireplace. On 18th, close to campus, on bus route. $340/mo./+ utilities. Bedroom. Lease length negot. Contact Kristie at 842-8533.
Need roommate, preferably female, 3 BR, 2 BA.
Need bathroom,塘园,Tangglew ApA.
2110/nm 808/nm
2110/nm 808/nm
N/S person to share iice. quiet 2 bdm home with
professional. grad stdnt. 1 mi. from Dole, Mature.
serious person preferred. $275/mo. + 1/2 util.
Lease neg. Avail. now. David-841-3500
Need roommate to share 4 bdrm, 3 bath town home. W/D, DW, micro, cable paid $235 mo, Jan rent free. Call Tim at 843-6634 or lv message
- By phone: 864-4358
ROOMMATE MAY HEAL for spacious West Hills
bedrooms. 8211 + 8212 + electricity/
call. Call AmI at 835-815.
How to schedule an ad:
Roammed needles. ASAP to share a 4 BR house.
Rent $21 + 4 utilities. Close to campus. Bs 939-960.
Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM need one person to complete the pickup. Please call us W/D, spacious backyard, basement room for storage & + utilities. If interested please call us 865-419-
Roommate Wanted: Non-smoking female needed to share new 3 bedroom condo. W/D, great view.
$250/month plus utilities. Please contact Lily at 740-1347
Shares a 2 bdm ap. Walk to RU W/D, dishwasher,
alarms not p allowed, moo obo *mao*
util. 445-149.
Surprise Village, $240/month, + utilities. Call 832-2233.
Wanted: quiet, studious grad student to share new
classwork. Call me at 843-7290 or S no cams. Call to
set an interview: 843-7290.
- Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint. Lawrence. KS. 66045
Ada phone number in may be filled by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1. Invoice: 1991 Stuffed Flower
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepared, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled on their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gaps laid the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>2.10</td><td>1.60</td><td>1.10</td><td>.90</td><td>.75</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.95</td><td>1.20</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.10</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td></td><td>1.80</td><td>.95</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
105 personal 140 lon & found 385 for sale
110 business personals 205 bib wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 366 miscellaneous
125 print enquiries
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Address:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Total ad cost:___ Classification:
Name:___ Phone:___
Account number:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Exoiration Date:
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
MasterCard
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 17, 1995
7B
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcement
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Typing 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, disability, or other protected characteristics. The Kanasan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Classified Policy
300s
Merchandise
400s Real Estate
108 Real Estate
130 Roommate Wanted
real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it legal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
P
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on their website.
100s Announcements
EXCELLENTPAY
110 Bus. Personals
How to stay and make over $10 a day. Also,
earn $100 weekly with your personal computer.
Free details. Rush S.A.E.P. BO PK42, 36546 OH.
Mary Kay Custies - FREE Focal face & make-over.
Personalized skin care and makeup selection.
Obligation to purchase. 843-4290.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad. Osidil Insurance Service. 411'1 S Main Ottawa, Ks 66078 100-665-605.
CALCULUS: 'TAKING CONTROL Workshop
Learn skill for success in math 115 & 118 FREE
Thurs, Jan 19, 7 p.m. 120, Snow Sponsored by the
Student Assistance Center.
120 Announcements
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
- community Service Interactions $8/v. Work study
applications. Applications at Student Office, Law
School, or University of North Carolina.
COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
SPRING BREAK '95!
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN U.S.A.
Party in Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, Padre
ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE!
Call for info Splish tours 1-800-426-7710
MEMORY AND NOTETAKING WORKSHOP
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Listen more effectively & take more useful notes using the Cornell method
FREE!
Tuesday, January 17, 7-9 pm
4020 Wescoe
LAST CHANCE
to receive
CREDIT
While learning to ride
Enroll in HIPER 108 and 110 HORSEMANSHIP
first class in Robinson I50 to Tues Jan 17, 7:10 pm,
or call Joy 913-584-6810 if no answer leave a message
at Triple J Arabians. Due to KU cutbacks in
1995 for credit. Sping and Summer
1995 for credit. Don't miss this offer.
lessons with no credit will be offered Fall 1995.
Learn skills for success in Math 115 & 116
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Calculus:
Taking Control
Workshop
Thursday, January 19, 7-9 pm 120 Snow
GREEEEK/CLUBS/ATHLETICS GET THE SERVICE THAT YOU DESERVE! **Spring Vacation to South Padres island today!** Spring discount for six or more 1-800-838-8035
NASSAU CREEK SPRING BREAKTERM
SPRING
BREAK
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
HONDA TREK!
$58
14TH SENIOR YEAR!
WE BOW ON
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
1- GOOD-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
MEMORY AND NOTETAKING Workshop. Learn how to listen more effectively and take more useful notes using the Cornell method. FREEL Tues, 17: 7-9 pm, 4020 McGraw-Wesley. Presented by Student
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car
Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
SEARCH
For Generation Check TVPilot Participants
For Generation Check TV Pilot Participants Producers of a TV pilot to be filmed at KU are searching for student participants. Interested students please pick up our survey at the Etc. Shop, 18th Amendment, Cadillac Ranch, The Crossing or The Yacht Club. Survey deadline Jan. 20.
TUTORS: List your name with you. We refer student inquire to you. Student Assistance Center.
SPRING BREAK '95
CANCUN
From $409 per person from K.C.
SOUTH PADRE
From $169 per person
Student Express
For more info. call
CHRIS
843-1853
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Caring people needed at Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided. Info. Meetings. Sun. Jan. 15 and 22nd, 6-8pm. 1418 Mass. 81-2435. Help with the planning of tutoring tutorials. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Street.
130 Entertainment
Recycled Source
12th & Oread 841-9475
Your Source for local music, Hathul of Juice, Hafult of Rain and Grumby.
Pay Cdn. Of CD$
TRADE BUY SELL  Cd's Lp's & Tapes
男士厕所
女士厕所
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board,
Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office. V.-ious
job, work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB
tours! hours: Monday - Friday 9 a.m.
Noon and 10 a.m.
Call Taiwan, Japan, Korea & Hong Kong for
29/min, Malaysia, 38/min, China, 49/min, India
& Vietnam for 59/min on Saturdays & Sundays.
For how call 841-9568.
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE Typti
/Scrite. Duties: Type paper, class notes, trans-
formation of data. Position available for Spring, 1998, with possible
extension to Summer or Fall. *45$/25 hour*. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center.
*45$/25 hour*. Application deadline 9:00 PM,
January 20, 1998.
505 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY.
FA, NEW ENGLAND & Choose from 30 camps.
Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCrosem, Softball, Volley-
ball, Lugard, WSI, Water Skiing, Sailing, Wimpe-
landguard.
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$
CAMP COUNSELORS - 15 yr. old education,
camp near Kansas City seeks counselors (WSI helpup) for residential summer program for children 8-14, 7-10, August to 6. Must be Sophomore or Bachelor's degree and must complete inquiry before February 27, 1985 to Wildwood Center, 7098 W. 39th St., La-Cyne, KS 60040.
infinite, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneer-
ing, Drama, Dance, Painting, and pianist. Dermasics, Stained Glass,
Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio,
Service. Call Arlene: 1-800-433-6255
1-800-433-6255
1-800-433-6255
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT
Deadline: 01/10/85. Salary: $4.35/h. Duties include Typing, filing, photocopying, distributing reports, and performing all assigned clerical duties; enter and edit work from a computer terminal; enable and configure a workstation; KU) 2. Able to work 10-20 hours per week; M-F 8-a.m.-5:00 p.m. m. A. Skipe to schedule work in 2-3 hour blocks. 4. Ability to follow complex verbal and written instructions for speed of wpm 4. Willingness to learn WordPerfect, VM XEIDT, and FOCUS. To apply, complete a job application which is available in Room 203 of the Computer Center. EO/A EMPLOYER
WORK ASSISTANT, KU School of Engineering,
Dean's Office. Salary 27,000 - 29,000. Duties include: consult with staff and Engineering Computing Facilities users regarding operating systems; provide information on availability, costs, and limitations; install, configure software, troubleshoot hardware and software problems using networking monitoring and management tools; form routine evaluation and support of systems, including project scheduling and connection databases. Required qualifications: Baccalaureate degree minimum 2 years in computing or relatability. Req'd Masters degree. Review of applications will begin on February 19, 1995, and continue until position is filled. To apply, submit a resume, letter of application, and letter of recommendation to: Dr. Thomas Mulznani, Associate Dean, 4010 Learned Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. EOA/AY
COMPUTER OPERATING SYSTEM AND NETWORK ASSISTANT. KU School of Engineering, Dean's Office. Salary 27,000 - 29,000. Duties include consult with staff and Engineering Com-
Part-time teachers aid needed. Unit child development Center #94-5292. ?
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
PRO IS INTERVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE
INFORMATION
912-823-9288 FOR MORE
INFORMATION
EARN $8,000 - $9,000
Earn about $30 part-time in telemarketing. No
charge. Call Michelle at 811-833-4065.
After 5pm $119.95 - 4065
Elektria Records is seeking a college rep for the Lawrence area. Those interested must have a passport and a driver's license, and responsible. Receive college credit, while you learn the music business and with bands in all aspects of marketing and promotion. Full reimbursement of expenses. Call Pete Rose.
FAST CASH FOR SPRING BREAK
Easy Money, own hours, no obligation. S.E. SI
Distribution, money back. S.A. SICENCORO
GET AHEAD THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
MANAGE YOU OWN BUSINESS BUSINES,
EARN GREAT $, BUILD A GREAT RESUME.
CALL 1-800-544-3235.
FAST CASH FOR SPRING BREAK
Great jobs for college students
Flexible. Will accept a variety of a top non-profit organization. 15:30 hr, per week.
For interview call 843-5101 M-R 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. or Sat.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Help wanted! Students are needed part-time to referee Intramural Basketball. No experience necessary. Need experience. Meet meeting Sunday. January 24 at 9:00 pm in 158 Robinson. January 24 at 6:00 pm in 158 Robinson. 843-346.
is hiring for the Spring semester in the following positions:
Notakers-Earn $10 & $15 per lecture taking comprehensive notes in large KU lecture classes for the entire semester. Qualified candidates will have 8.3 + GPA and related course work experience, Anatomy, Astrophysics, Psychology, Chemistry, IPSER, Theater and Film, Geology, Physics.
Bookstore, 2nd floor, Student Union between 9-5
Need person for general office work plus showing
apartments morning hours this semester and fulltime
in summer. Must be a Kansas resident,
enrolled in at least 12 hrs at KU, have a GA of at
60 or higher in business major. Call 81-5797.
Mon Fri Sun 8:30am-5pm
Part-time doctors office help needed. A.M. hrs.
Journalism student preferred. C749-7130
Pick up an application at our office in the KS Union Booksstore, 21st floor. Student Union between 9-5.
Part-time evening delivery person. Must have own car. Apply at Pekin Restaurant, 2101 Iowa St.
PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
Schumm Food Co. is looking for a mature, individual who has previous office experience. Bookkeeping / light accounting skills helpful. Work pay $4.75/hr for training time with increased advancement to 86/hr based on performance. This position requires approximately 15 hours of work per week (up to 8:30 AM). Apply in person at 719 Mass. (uphasers at the Spoke House) from 9AM to 4PM-F
Fairtime Secretary Mon.Wed.Fri.morning. N/S/
181. Lawrence. Ks 6604. To P.O. B. 181. Lawrence. Ks 6604.
REGISTER FOR ADVENTURE
MS - 102 - Army ROTC
T - 8:30, R - 9:30
NO ORBIATION
Reliable saptime help want at a respectable
weekday and allow 12-3 p.m. daily
MWF or TR welcome. #82.2688
Rental Manager Sterling Property Management
We are seeking a Rental Manager to assume responsibilities of managing 20+ units within Lawrence position entails marketing of properties, tenant relations, light accounting, light maintenance and contractor coordination. Ideal candidate should have years left at KU and have excellent communication and organization skills. We will train you on the rest! All majors are encourage to apply. We offer free housing and office, monthly salary and gas allowance as well as the chance to get some experience. Please resume my resume and interest to: 400 Overland Drive, Lawrence, KS 60499.
Responsible, caring baby sistered for Friday
must have us all must have our car.
FANTASTIC my! Call 749-7654
Student Supervisor, Pizza, Kansas Union Food Service, part-time, $5.00/m. · Monday thru Thursday 9a.m.-5p.m. · Fri 11a.m. Requires previous food service experience preferably in pizza operation, supervisory experience with part-time employee, able to stand for long periods, varifile job duties, employment. Apply at Kansas and Burge Unions 'Personnel Office,' 13th and Orad. AA/EOE
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Coed residential camp seeks live in counselors and instructors: Art, Backpacking, Dance, Drama, Fencing, Fishing, Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking, Music, Masonry, Nursing, Penn State, and MORE! BEAURIN RANCH CAMPs. P.O. Box 5794 SAINT FEI, NM 87902 - 606-959-7339
Want experience? The Jayhawker yearbook is now hiring for the following positions: reporters (85 per story), photographers (88 per print) and interns (commission based). Call 843-7282 for information.
Bulls-Eye Distribution in now accepting application for the Work approx. 2-3 hours every Tuesday. Benefits include an 89% savings on the Journal-World and 50% savings on Sunflower Cablevision services.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFICICKTICKES
OVERLAND PARK-PANKSASITY CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ALEXANDRA A.
Call for a free consultation (800) 264-0044
235 Typing Services
Wanted: Pantry/prep position, days T.F. Contact
Frank at the Lawrence Country Club-843-2866.
WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 843-4023
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers.
Call Janene 1-800-7836 for interview
Call Janene 1-800-7836 for interview
COMPUTER SERVICES WILL TYPE TERM
ADATA AT 91-285-6300 REASONABLE PRICES
PRIOR TO 91-285-6300
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
STATUTORY SUPERVISION
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2063
A - I Word Process, under 25 pp.,
24 - br. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth, 843-8438, after 5 pm.
X
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your proft's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
in call JACK in
MAKIN' THE GRATE
865-2855
305 For Sale
Fly cheap to Denver from KCI two tickets $99 each
January 19 through January 23.
300s Merchandise
Need to get rid of 2 brand new, never been opened,
486 multimedia computers with SVA monitors for $105 each or best offer. One 386 DX25, 212 meg
RAM computer or best offer. Won't last long. Call Mame 491-5219.
For sale: 4 Tickets to KU-Colorado game in Colorado寒冷座位 seating on KU bench on Jan 21.
Macintosh computer with hard drive and printer. Good condition. Will negotiate price.
Thesis & Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Day Turnaround
New TI 82 calculator* $5 - a deal! Call 843-3729
Portable AM/FM stereo single cassette recorder
CD player. $843-8074 or 843-6184, or 843-6184
International Video Conversions P/LSE/CAM/NTSC 2$ for up to 2 hours. Include return postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer Box p10 box 19a Kaushik Oswa 1-800-600-695.
340 Auto Sales
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
Toyota corolla runs $359 obo. Calls 864
days. #83-907 evening.
Thesis & Dissertation
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divo-ee, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G.Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1016 Connecticut main floor, 2BR, garage, utilities
paid, 850D available now.
827 NJ $500 3 BR, 2 Bath, deck, available Feb 15 842-009
NJ $600 3 BR, 2 Bath, deck, available Feb 15 842-009
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route $400 per month. Phone #814-2107
$ nice BR furnished at a bus route, garage opener,
garage door opener, U-12 tires.
paid except water (no petals) 8-4-2008
bedroom equipment for rent, fully furnished. like,
call 784-7436 or 843-4545. Available now.
Available ZBR apt, $480/mo. No deposit required,
email address incrower. Available for rent since provided is male. Call 1-847-1657 for more information.
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
- Lawrence's premier private student housing option - the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
- On the bus route
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2baths)
1bedroom
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
- 3bedroom (2baths)
- Quiet location
- Laundryfacilities
24 hr Emergency maintenance
843-4754
(call for spot.)
Available immediately, remodeled 3 RB ap. by
Brady Apts. 1598 Kentucky. Furn. or unburn, water
and heat are paid clean quiet, No Pets. $295, $41-
3192
Available immediately up to Feb 1 - babasale 1
Must not smoke male. 641-4974
Must not smoke female. 641-4974
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!!
Available January 1, one bedroom apt. at Brady
1529 Kentucky; furnished or unfurnished, water
and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call 841-
3192.
Excellent, walk to KU, newer 3 bedroom, 8 bath,
appliances, A/C, W/D, own parking, FREE BASKETBALL TICKETS!!
Female roommate is intended for 3BR duplex,
2 baths, 2 floors. Ad for Lifespan, Brook or Dana. 865-0900
Ad for Lifespan, Brook or Dana. 865-0900
For Rent - Furnished 2 Bdrm 2 flr, frp, wt, bhc-
in private home. Very quiet, close to dtwn and
campus. Deposit and references required. No pets or
smockers. Call 845-0704 after 2 on.
NAISMITH Hall
Don't forget to ask about our Spring Semester Special
For Rent: Female roommate should share 2
room. 150 sq ft. car port. On bus rte. $4 mo.
+ utilities. 885-3523
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Lighted Tennis Courts
Laundry facilities
in each building
Playgrounds
Carports/Garages
Water Paid
Free Basic Cable
KU Bus Stops
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
It's time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
**Town home.** 18 bdrm, 21 bth, new carpet and vinyl.
new interior. Immed. Lease through July 19, 85-290.
w, 6th bth
Heatherwood Apartments
2 and 3 bedroom
2 bath units available
frost free refrigerator
distainware in every unit
24 hour emergency maintenance
fenced area for sun deck with sun cover
covered parking
laundry facilities in every building
KU bus route
Quiet Southwest location
to near KU campus
available
Office Mon-Fri. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. or call for appointment, phone (913) 843-4754
House - 8 i a b C/A, garage, new interior, n pets. Available now, 1320 Mass., $625/mo. 943-821 913-341-0962
Sublase 8 bdrm. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
1976. Sublase 2 bdrm. case to campain 847-291 716
Indiana Apt. A
430 Roommate Wanted
Beautiful Parkway Garden cond on busine. Jan-
May 31 leave $200 + mo/ts. 915-436-1000 Leave
$80 per week. Mail resume to:
Parkway Garden, 127 West 4th Street,
Milwaukee, WI 53211.
1 or 2 people to new 4 bdm duplex with M & F in W. Lawrence. Smoker OK. No Pets. The room is furnished (excult. room): $218/month + 3+ utility. Call Camerator 749-8532 or Robin at 832-719-720.
Female student needed to share farm 3 bdmr apt
student preferred, 9200 + 'a' toil u18-9144.
Old student preferred, 9200 + 'a' toil u18-9144.
2 rooms in 3 bedroom house. 3 blocks from KU bus route, from $200, N/S, N/A/815
1 Roammate for 3 bdm house. W/D, close to bus route. $15 + /'uilties. (Jan rent paid)
2 n/roommates to share large, awesome condo,
and 3 roommates to share large, Avail F贝.1 Call
Brandon or Travis 805-642-7950
Lower level H-level house. 2 rooms, private bath,
W/D, garage. $235 + 1' utilities. Female grad student preferred. Melissa 941-1139.
House in quiet N-hood. $215 and ½ utilities. 843-
699A
FRIENLY DRG grad-level seek N/S or M-F. Bright vaulted skilt duplex room. Campus quiet air away from traffic, on park (birds trees, grass). Room 841-7246 KEEP Tryptophase place rentals.
Move in now and January is on me! + 81 room apt.
+ 6 rooms. + 12 utilities. + Nongraphic please! Call B5-8950.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
N/S/F roommate needed ASAP. Terrify 2 bedroom, 2 bath apat. pool, wd, and pool. On 15th, close to campus; on bus route. $240/mo +* utilities. Lease length negot. Contact Katie at 843-8533.
N/S person to share nice, quiet 2 bdm home with
professional, grad std. 1 min. from Dole Mature,
serious person avail. $275/mo + 1/2 utl.
Lease neg. avail, now, David - 841-350
N/F Female roommate wanted now through May.
W/D, FP. W/D, FP. On bus
route. $290 per mo. B35-287
Need roommate, preferably 3. BR, 2 BA,
campus, campus, Tangrove Apts.
8210/mo, 865-909-81
Need roommate to share 4 bdmr, 3 bath town
room. Roommate must be available for an
rent free. Cal Tim at Im83-6842 or iv message
- Byphone: 864-4358
Roommate needed. ASAP to share a 4 BH house.
Rent $210 + utilities. Close to campus. B23-9900.
ROOMMATE MAY BE FOR spacious West Hills homes.
Rent $210 + electricity or
call Amir A23-8515.
Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM needs one person to complete the picture use to be able to W/D, spacious backyard, base, balcony and + utilities. Please interest call at 865-419-
Roommate Wanted: Non-smoking female needed to share new 3 bedroom condo. W/D, great view,
$250/month plus utilities. Please contact Lily at
749-1347.
How to schedule an ad:
Share a 3 bdm apk. Walk to RU/W, dishwasher.
Share a 3 bdm apk. Walk to RU/W, dishwasher.
$41.84 million, $290,000, obo. ***
$41.84 million, $290,000, obo. ***
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
110 Great Wall Street
Sunrise Village. $240/month. + utilities. Call 832-
2223
Wanted: quiet, studious grad student we share new
    knowledge of / S/N or no Calls. Call to
    set an interview. 843-525-0983
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The University Daily Kassan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hail, Lawrence, KS. 60645
8B
Tuesday, January 17, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
American tourist killed near Cambodian temple
The Associated Press
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — Gunmen opened fire on a tourist van at the Angkor Wat temple complex, Cambodia's biggest tourist attraction, killing an American woman and seriously wounding her husband, U.S. and Cambodian officials said. The couple's Cambodian guide also was killed.
Aprovincial official said the attack Sunday was carried out by Khmer Rouge guerrillas, but that could not be confirmed. The forested area around the temples in Siem Reap province is heavily fought over by Khmer Rouge guerrillas and government soldiers.
A State Department official in Washington identified the woman as Susan Ginsburg Hadden of Austin, Texas. Her husband was identified as James Hadden Jr.
The official said Mrs. Hadden was killed when gunmen opened fire on the van after it stopped at a roadblock. The official, who asked not to be identified, said robbery appeared to be the motive for the attack.
U. S. Embassy representative David Miller said the wounded
American was being treated in Phnom Penh but would not release his condition.
Diethelm Travel, which sponsored the Americans' trip to Siem Reap, said the man, who it identified as V. Hadden, suffered from shrapnel injuries and was evacuated by military aircraft to Phnom Penh.
The Americans were headed to Banteay Srey, one of several 12th-century temples in Angkor Wat. Guides regularly take tourists around the main complex of delicately-carved temples but discourage visits to Banteay Srey because it is isolated on a long, potholed dirt road and thus more vulnerable to attack.
Uk Kim Leng, the provincial police chief, said the Khmer Rouge fired on the vehicle with a grenade launcher as it traveled along the dirt road to the temple site.
The Cambodia Daily, Phnom Penh's English-language daily, said the Americans were traveling in a convoy of four vehicles of more than a dozen tourists and four policemen.
A German tourist in another vehicle was slightly injured, the newspaper said.
Chief of Angkor Police Chea Sophal told The Associated Press in a telephone interview that police engaged the attackers in a firefight for about five minutes until government soldiers arrived. One attacker was injured in the battle, he said.
The government often blames violent incidents on the Khmer Rouge, but unpaid soldiers regularly extort money at gun point from motorists. Bandit gangs with no political allegiances also roam the countryside.
An Information Ministry representative said it was unclear if the Khmer Rouge was to blame, noting that no hostages were taken. Khmer Rouge defectors said the group had offered a reward to any guerrilla who seized a foreigner.
The guerrilla group, which ruled Cambodia from 1975 to 1978, has refused to recognize the new government. Hundreds of thousands of Cambodians died under the Khmer Rouge regime.
Angkor Wat is about 150 miles northwest of Phnom Penh.
Wichita program targets minorities
The Associated Press
WICHTA — A dozen minorities and women are being offered a four-year college education in exchange for five years of police service.
said.
Wichita State University has agreed to pay 12 students' tuition for four years. The city will provide them part-time work and mentors. In return, the students must agree to work at least five years as a Wichita police officer.
The program, called "Grow Your Own Police Officer," is part of the city's community policing effort. Funding comes from part of a $1.86 million grant Wichita received from the Justice Department.
The program's goals include attracting minorities and women to the police department and providing a career path for young people, officials
"It's necessary; it's right; it's needed for your police department to be as representative as it can be of the community it serves," said Wichita police training Capt. Mark Richardson.
White officers make up 83 percent of the Wichita police force. One of every four officers is female; one in 10 is black. Asians and Hispanics combine to make up less than 1 percent of the force.
With the exception of female, Asian and Native American officers, the figures generally reflect 1990 census numbers.
Candidates for the Grow Your Own program must be female or a racial minority and a graduating senior in the Wichita school district, a student at Wichita State or a resident of Wichita.
Candidates must provide two letters of reference and a 250-word essay.
After submitting those items to the city's personnel office, candidates must complete a written test given to police recruits. If they pass, they go to the police department's personnel division for more tests, including polygraph and physical agility tests.
They must graduate in four years with a grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale.
They will have to pay for books and board.
Throughout their academic careers, the students must adhere to the same standards as police officers, including no convictions on morals, drugs or weapons charges, and no convictions of misdemeanor crimes of violence or threat or use of physical force.
THE NEWS in brief
DHAKA, Bangladesh
'Grabbing bull by the horns' doesn't work, results in injury
A bull went on a rampage Sunday after breaking free from a slaughterhouse, damaging stores and injuring at least 20 people, police said yesterday.
One person who tried to grab the bull by its horns was hospitalized with a hand injury.
Police captured the bull after an hour-long chase in Narayanganj, 10 miles southeast of Dhaka, on Sunday night. Officers used six buses to trap the bull on a street.
The bull spent the night in a police station and may still end up in the slaughterhouse, police said.
TOPEKA, Kan.
Site chosen for Russian art exhibit
Russian museum officials have selected a Topeka site for the second and final U.S. exhibition of the Treasures of the Czars. a 270-piece collection of Russian memorabilia.
The exhibit features icons of the Orthodox Church, Faberge works of art and objects from the Romanov dynasty of czars, including crowned users in the dual coronation of Peter the Great and his brother Ivan.
The director of the Kremlin Museums and her assistant have given the go-ahead to using the east end of the new Law Enforcement Center for the Aug. 1-Dec. 31 exhibition.
Irina Rodintseva, Kremlin museums director, and her assistant, Valentina Narozshynya, made their decision Sunday after a tour of the building while accompanied by city officials, architects and engineers. Concerns of both groups were addressed on the issues of safety, security and construction.
Pete Gierer, president of Ekdahl, Davis, Depew, Persson Architects and appointed architect for the remodeling, said he understood Rodimtseva's concerns.
"It sounds like their largest concern by far is to prepare the building by August," Gierer said.
Topeka Mayor Butch Felker said that upon completion, the facility would be a carbon copy of St. Petersburg's Florida International Museum, which opened Jan. 10.
PORTLAND, Maine Maine slaps 'snack tax' on Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts say it's a half-baked idea to tax a nonprofit group.
The state of Maine is trying to collect a few crumbs from the Girl Scouts, slapping a 6 percent "snack tax" on sales of Thin Mints, Trefoils, Samoas and Do-si-dos.
"We're just a bunch of girls trying to raise money for our organization, and we don't need the tax people picking on
us." said Julia Payne. 13. of Houlton
The state imposed a snack tax in 1991 on cookies, chips and candy bars. Initially, the Bureau of Taxation wanted to tax Girl Scout cookies on the wholesale level but backed down when challenged and returned $100,000 to the group.
Now the state argues that the Girl Scouts must pay taxes at the retail level because they're running a major retail enterprise, more than just a casual sale.
"A casual sale is hit-or-miss," state tax assessor John LaFaver said Sunday.
Jane Hartman, a lawyer for the Kennebec Griot Scout Council, said LaFaver was misinterpreting the law.
The chips will fall tomorrow, when Superior Court Justice Donald Alexander rules on the legality of the state's action.
Hawaii has a sales tax on Girl Scout cookies but very few other states do because the Girl Scouts are a nonprofit organization, said Bonnie McEwan, representative for Girl Scouts USA in New York.
"A part of scouting ... is learning to be a responsible citizen. And part of that is paying your taxes." LaFaver said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nichols Co. suit revision questioned
A New York investment group said the changes J.C. Nichols Co. recently made to its lawsuit against the group amount to an admission on Nichols' part to a crucial mistake and waters down one of the real estate company's main arguments.
The 90-year-old Nichols Co., which owns the upscale shopping district Country Club Plaza, filed suit Jan.4 against Allen & Co., its partner and an affiliate, seeking an injunction to stop Allen from making a tender offer. It accused the investment group of staging a hostile takeover.
The lawsuit claimed Allen and partners misused confidential inside information about the Nichols company in mounting its offer.
The amended lawsuit, filed last week, basically changed "alleged violations" of a securities act to "threatened violations."
Where the original lawsuit said "the takeover effort in which they are engaged," the amended lawsuit said "A hostile tender offer ... has been threatened and appears imminent."
James W. Quinn, Allen & Co.'s chief financial officer,
said the changes appeared subtle but were significant.
Allen & Co. never made a hostile tender offer to Nichols shareholders but in fact made a consensual offer to Nichols' directors, Quinn said.
The investment group is led by Allen & Co. and includes Harvard Private Capital Group Inc., which invests some of Harvard University's endowment fund.
The Nichols company characterized the changes to the lawsuit as "fairly unimportant technical corrections."
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
It's not too late to work for CNBAM's top college newspaper
11 12 1
9 10 2
8 7 3
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5 6 7
But time is running out!
The clock is ticking. Don't miss your last opportunity to work for the University Daily Kansan during the Spring semester. Boost your
résumé. Meet new people. Gain real world experience. Applications for internship positions are now available in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Applications due Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 5:00 pm. Interviews will be conducted Jan. 19. If you have any questions call Heather Niehaus at 864-4358.
REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE
Welcome Back Students
Enjoy
25% OFF
Any food item with valid student ID
Sunday thru Thursday only - Not valid with other offers
Good thru March 1st 1995
Come watch the Jawhawks play
on our big T.V. screens
Tuesday
$5.25
Hombre
Burritos
Wednesday
$5.25 Mucho
Chimichangas
$2.00
Long
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Teas
$1.00
Draws
$1.00
Margaritas
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Wells
$2.50
Gold
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Anheuser-Busch
Products
815 New Hampshire
841-7286
CAMPUS
FEATURES
East Asian Studies was the butt of a student's joke when a male student made copies of his buttocks. Page 3A
Some students are making quick use of new equipment at Robinson Center. Page 10A
CLOUDY High 36° Low 20° Weather: Page 2A.
family
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.79
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Japan 0 300 km
Kyoto Tokyo
Kobe earthquake damage
Wave height 500 m, center of震源
luxury hotel by lay 7.2 km from there.
To import out Japan
Rio de Janeiro 2,400
Sydney 1,800
Melbourne 1,900
Bali 2,688
Structural damage
UNILAB Agency 500,100 human
affected; 2 million without
medical help
In Kobe
Seismic stations
Many damage layers
shattered fragments
destroyed
Hawaii earthquake
Due to severe stratified
overheard
Hong Kong Watereau Road
collapsed (main
collapse in Kobe and Osaka)
Fires More than
100 in Kobe
Decks, furnaces:
Destroyed
Contact us for assistance
KU students feel quake's aftershock
Tremor in Japan worse than LA's
By Paul Todd Kansan staff writer
When Takahito Shiki, Osaka, Japan, graduate student, saw the pictures of the burning, smashed city of Kobe, Japan, on television, he thought they were photos taken after World War II bombing raids on Japan
But they weren't. They were videotaped just yesterday.
An earthquake registering 7.2 on the Richter scale struck the towns of Kobe and Osaka early yesterday morning, killing
1,812 people and injuring 6,336 others. More than 900 people were still missing last night.
People in Tokyo, 280 miles east of Kobe, barely felt the quake.
Shiki said that when he first heard about the quake, he didn't think it was real.
It was the second earthquake in Japan registering more than 7 on the Richter scale in the last month. On Dec. 28, a quake of 7.5 rocked northern Japan.
"I thought it was a joke," he said. "It's like a nightmare. I still can't believe it."
Shiki and his brother, Osato Shikd, called their parents immediately to make sure they were all right.
Carl Arvidson, a KU graduate from Eudora
carl was teaching English in Osaka,
called Takahito and Osato Shiki yesterday to tell them he was not hurt.
The quake destroyed roads and buildings and caused severe fires. Almost every house in suburban Kobe was destroyed.
Although Kobe was hit the hardest by the quake, Osaka also experienced heavy damage, and the ancient city of Kyoto reported damage to priceless statues and temples.
It was the worst quake in Japan since 1952, when an 8.2 earthquake killed more than 8,000 people in north Japan.
Taku Baba, Osaka, Japan, junior, said he had not reached his parents yet but that his home was far from the areas of Osaka that suffered the most damage. He said the phone lines to Japan had been busy all day
Japanese questioning their belief that modern engineering and prevention measures could withstand major earthquakes. Many roads and buildings that were said to be resistant to quake damage buckled and collapsed in the disaster.
Don Steeples, KU professor of geophysics, said that 75 percent of all earthquake activity in the world happened around the Pacific Rim, including California, where the Pacific plate of the earth's crust comes together with other plates in "subduction zones."
The large amount of damage left many
The quake was three to four times stronger than the Los Angeles quake.
Journalist to receive KU award
By Kellie Tompkins
Kansan staff reporter
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Ellen Goodman started her career on the editorial page at a time when women's columns appeared only in the women's section.
That was in 1976. Now her column appears on op-ed pages in more than 440 newspapers across the country.
On Feb. 10, Goodman will be at KU to receive the National Citation for Journalistic Merit, an annual award given by the William Allen White Foundation.
Goodman, an associate editor for the Boston Globe, will receive the award at a ceremony at 1:30 p.m. in
Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The event is free.
After graduating from Radcliffe College in 1963, Goodman worked as a researcher for Newsweek magazine. She never
Filen Goodman
1978
took a journalism course in college, but her interest in reporting stuck.
In 1976, Goodman became a syndicated columnist for the Washington Post Writers Group.
"I came to The Boston Globe as a "reporter for 10 years," Goodman said. "I became a columnist because I was opinionated. My editor said he wanted to get my opinions out of the news hole."
William Dickinson, a lecturer at the School of Journalism, was the editorial director and founder for the Washington Post Writers Group when Goodman joined.
"Ellen was one of my early columnists," Dickinson said. "She wrote a serious column of social commentary. Those were the early days of the feminist movement. She had great instinct for what was important."
Goodman said she chose her topics based on what was in the news, what she thought would interest readers and what interested her.
I
Tom Kimmey, Omaha, Neb., freshman, and Stevie Culles, Olathe freshman, take a nap while camping inside Allen Field House on Monday night. During the past week, more than 30 groups of KU students have camped every day for tonight's KU-Kansas State basketball game.
Students sacrifice time for seats
For love of By Brian Vandervillet Kansan staff writer
It is 9:30 on Monday night.
school, groups of Kansas basketball A group of about 50 students have brought sleeping bags, walkmans and board games to the dusty halls of Allen Field House. They are motivated by the idea that close seats are the only seats in the KU vs. K-State basketball game. A game that has become larger than life.
Phil McGuire, St. Louis sophomore, leaves through a *Mademoiselle* magazine with his girlfriend. His group, the "Hawkheads," has camped in the field house since last Tuesday afternoon and is second in line for the seats of its choice. He explains that he is desperate for entertainment. Desperate for basketball.
"My enthusiasm is getting bigger and bigger," said McGuire, who has camped more than 40 hours.
.
they cooked with a camping grill earlier in the day.
Chris Horton, Leawood freshman, said his group had been eating the spaghetti since Saturday morning.
"We're definitely the most prepared," Horton said. "These clowns over there have been playing UNO. We have Connect Four."
More than 30 groups are represented by at least one delegate who can reserve up to 30 seats.
A group of students playing UNO said that they had camped since Sunday night. They said that they could withstand the less-than-ideal living conditions for seats behind the KU bench.
The groups of KU basketball fans have agreed not to camp outside the field house between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.
Also groups rotate campers. As long as one person from a group answers the hourly roll call, the group's place in line remains safe.
"It's not that bad," said Boomer Janowski, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore.
"The floor is kind of hard, but that's why we have the sleeping bags."
Another camper, Mike Turrentine, Lawrence freshman, was looking forward to facing KU's most bitter rival.
"It's Kansas State," he said. "We want revenge from football. We want bragging rights."
But other students said they wanted to see the game more than they wanted revenge.
"I have an intense love for KU," said Russell McGuire, Harper sophomore.
McGuire said the wait would be worth it when his group made a dash for the seats behind the north goal.
Bernie Kish, director of KU ticket operations, said KU basketball fans' loyalty was unmatched in the nation.
"We'll be done with the crap work, and then we'll get to enjoy the fruits of our labor."
"Their camping out shows their great love for Kansas basketball," he said. "I appreciate it, and I know Roy appreciates it, too."
Distributed enrollment is delayed Computer lacks capacity to handle new prograr
By Virginia Marghelm Kansan staff writer
Computer problems have thrown a wrench into the works of the University of Kansas.
Distributed enrollment, which would allow students to enroll by computer at several campus locations or at off-campus computers with a modem, was scheduled to begin this semester.
But lack of mainframe computer capacity has delayed the start of the system indefinitely, said Richard Morrell, University registrar.
The mainframe, a large computer designed to handle large amounts of data and many users, was supposed to have handled distributed enrollment. The computer handles the University's payroll, student records, the library system and many of the electronic-mail systems used on campus. Morrell said.
Two main programs, a database of classes and a program for the enrollment process, will be used in distributed enrollment, he said. The database of classes was written in a new language that is more powerful than older languages, but programmers did not anticipate the increased amount of space necessary for the language.
As a result, the problem was discovered only recently by the computer programmers who were building the system. said David Gardner, director of computing services.
"This didn't come to light until we had enough of the system built so we could take measurements," Gardner said. "The system was being designed to handle 150 students enrolling at one time. The computer system we have today could not handle that load."
Before distributed enrollment can begin, he said, computer experts will have to determine how much computer capacity KU needs. Then the University may take bids on a new frame.
Gardner said he did not know when a new mainframe would be purchased.
Morrell said the University would have to wait for the experts' report, but he expected that a new mainframe would be purchased.
"That's clearly the direction they want to go," he said. Meanwhile, programmers will continue to develop the system for distributed enrollment.
Administrators decided to start distributed enrollment because of the advantages it would give students, Morrell said. Eventually, the system would allow students to change their addresses or order transcripts through a computer.
INSIDE
Pay back time
The No. 7 Kansas men's basketball team returns to Allen Field House tonight to face the Kansas State Wildcats.The Wildcats upended the Jayhawks 68-64 last season.
C
Page 1B.
No plans made for administrative cutbacks
New chancellor may study structural shift
If KU's new chancellor, Robert Hemenway, wanted to, he could eliminate every administrative position on the Hill.
"How we operate and how we're organized is his call," said David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
By Matt Hood Kansan staff writer
But it is too early to determine what kind of changes, if any, will be made, Hemenway said.
"I will analyze all aspects of University organization," Hemenway said. "Then, only after careful analysis and consideration, will any changes come forth."
Hemenway did make changes when he started his job as cancellor at the University of Kentucky. But those changes were made only after careful study and consultation with those affected,he said.
Chancellor Hemenway
CHALLENGES: Administrators discuss the challenges Robert Hemenway will face as chancellor. Page 3A
FAMILY CONNECTION: Robert Hemenway's daughter, Robin, is a KU graduate student. Page 3A
Hemenwain also said that he believed in streamlining the administration as much as possible, but he re-emphasized that he didn't have any plans for immediate changes
in KU's administration.
"Bob didn't come in here cutting and slicing," Blanton said. "He moved blocks around on the organizational board. He plays to people's strengths."
Jack Blanton, vice chancellor for administration at Kentucky, witnessed the changes that Hemenway made at Kentucky.
Blanton said that one administrative position was eliminated when Hemenway took over. The vice chancellor for academic affairs resigned because he wanted to return to teaching. Blanton said. Hemenway decided to leave the position vacant and, in doing so, brought the chancellor into more direct, daily contact with the deans of the individual schools. Blanton said.
James Chapman, assistant chancellor at Kentucky, said that in the last year Hemenway combined two of the colleges on the Lexington campus and, in the process, one dean's position was eliminated.
Hemenway combined the school of library science and information and the college of communications, but the combination was
voluntary on the part of everyone involved, Chapman said.
"He's a good person," Chapman said. "You should be reassured. He's concerned about his people."
Speculation about changes Hemenway might make at KU began almost immediately after Hemenway was named as KU's 16th chancellor Jan. 7.
The Lawrence Journal-World reported that one possible change could be the elimination of the executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus. The position is held by Ed Meven.
Hemenway again said that he had no plans for changes.
Meyen said there hadn't been any debate about the elimination of his position.
"I've heard no discussion about that," Meyens said. "Anytime you have a new chancellor, that chancellor looks at the total structure."
24.
2A
---
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
安
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Financial maneuvers will be high on your agenda in the months just ahead. Independent projects will be extremely successful, helping you shore up your cash reserves. Use your creative and artistic talents to win the attention of prominent people. A summer filing may come to a end around Labor Day. Do not despair! You will be enjoying the company of someone else by the time Christmas rolls around. Contact old friends.
By Jean Dixc
T
BURROW THIS DATE: legendary actor Cary Grant, opera singer Evelyn Lear, hockey player Mark Messier, food columnist John Blinn.
8
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Your mate or partner is very supportive now. An unusual and innovative solution to a household problem could leave you with more leisure time. Be considerate. See to it that no one's needs are neglected.
Ό
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Finance and romance enjoy
highly favorable influences.
Children's interests and crea-
tive projects also do well. Welcome a refreshing change of pace.
69
GEMINI (May 21, 2020) The emphasis today is on teamwork. Profits will rise if you bury your differences with a client or partner. A personal relationship is fast approaching a cross-roads. Know your own heart.
CANCER (May 21, 2020)
Leo
prompt in responding to an offer to advance your career aims. Exchanging ideas with your colleagues can be very helpful. Certain social plans may have to be changed. Invest in real estate.
WP
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Put more energy into your work. Job conditions improve when everyone unites. Be careful not to eat too many sweets. Romance on the rebound has its risks. Avoid investing heavily in a problematic relationship.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Communication with friends and organizations is favored. Money can be made from a publishing venture. Someone may be urging you to make domestic or financial changes. Guard against acting on impulse.
15
M
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): This is a wonderful day for financial negotiations. You reach a private agreement with previously stubborn associates. Mixing business with pleasure could prove profitable this evening. Your sparkling presence can give a chance from an auditory audience.
Arrow
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21.) You are cautioned against taking any kinds of risks this morning. Some one who appears honest and capable could yield to temptation. Psychological studies prove illuminating. Trust your instincts if
accident with two connective reports.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22, Dec. 21):
Legal maneuvers and contractual matters can be time-consuming.
Your financial judgment may be off. Postpone making a decision about distribution of your assets.
V8
CAPITOL CITY
Even with the best of intentions,
you and a close companion may
not be able to agree on social
plans. Wait until tomorrow.
Smooth over any rough spots in
your relations with a colleague.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Water
Good news arrives concerning your business or financial interests. Job responsibilities or a health matter demand prompt attention. Seek the advice of experts if interested in blending the old with the new. Pamper your mate.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Domestic relations may become strained if you take an inflexible stand regarding joint financial interests. Compromise. Tackle a work assignment with zest. You will be compensated for outstanding effort.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY'S CHILDREN are quick-witted, ambitious and good at defending their views. They enjoy debating issues but dislike quarreling. Do not encourage a tendency to dwell on illness; hypochondria could result. Born pack rats, these Capricorns hate to throw anything away. They treasure their friends the same way they cling fast to emotional keepsakes. Frugal and farsighted, they rarely have to worry about money.
Hornoscopes 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. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
■ Organizations and Activities Center will sponsor an organization information fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today and tomorrow in the lobby of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mary Meyers at 864-4861.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about English-speaking programs abroad at 10:30 a.m. today in the lobby of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University forum, "Values as Contributions and Antidotes to Prejudice," at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Xingu will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
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.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655.
The Native American Student Association meeting scheduled at 7 tonight has been canceled. For more information, call Laurie Ramirez at 864-4352.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Darin Nugent at 749-5666.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain Direct Exchange Program at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6501.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Linsley at 841-4585.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Taking Control of Calculus" workshop at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 120 Snow Hall. For more information, call 846-4044.
University Dance Company will sponsor an audition at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Studio 242 in Robinson Center. For more information, call Janet Hamburg at 864-4264.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Adams Alumni Center.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student was harassed Saturday night in the 1700 block of West Fifth Street by a neighbor who repeatedly knocked on her apartment door, Lawrence police reported. The neighbor, who was intoxicated, had no key to enter his apartment and was trying to get into the student's apartment. The neighbor was arrested.
police reported.
A KU student's compact discs were stolen in the 1000 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police reported Monday. The compact discs were valued at $750.
A KU student reported hearing several gunshots early yesterday morning in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence
A black leather hat and black leather coat were stolen Jan. 10 from an apartment at Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. The hat and coat were valued at $275.
A Lawrence man was cut with a knife Saturday in the 600 block of 1719 Road, Lawrence police reported. The man told police that he and his wife were fighting when she cut his arm with a knife. The man was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital but refused treatment.
A KU student's door decoration was burned Sunday on the seventh floor of Hashinger Hall, KU police reported. There was no damage to the door.
Weather
TODAY
Atlanta 63 ° • 46 °
Chicago 36 ° • 29 °
Des Moines 34 ° • 19 °
Kansas City 43 ° • 23 °
Lawrence 38 ° • 20 °
Los Angeles 63 ° • 43 °
New York 50 ° • 38 °
Omaha 35 ° • 13 °
Seattle 47 ° • 41 °
St. Louis 38 ° • 33 °
Topeka 43 ° • 26 °
Tulsa 48 ° • 33 °
Wichita 48 ° • 25 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy
rainy and cold.
3620
THURSDAY
Overcast and
cold.
3522
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy
and cold.
3520
TODAY
Partly cloudy rainy and cold.
3620
THURSDAY
Overcast and cold.
3522
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy and cold.
3520
3522
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy
and cold.
3520
3520
Source:"Tornado Hawk" Scott KU Weather Service
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
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Applications are available in Student Senate office at 410 Kansas Union.
Call 864-3710 with questions.
Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Hot Wings 20¢ First Joint Hot Wings and $1.50 Domestic Bottles every Wednesday Night starting at 6 pm! Only at Henry T's.
-
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
3A
Bare bottom photocopies jam machine
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
a bare-ess photocopy turned into an embarrassing incident for the East Asian Studies office.
KU police reported that during the weekend someone made photocopies of a male buttocks and genitalia on the office's copy machine, damaging it in the process.
On Monday, a KU police officer was called to 105 Lippincott Hall after Maria Carlson, associate professor of Slavic languages and literatures, discovered the photocopies on the damaged copier.
Cameron Hurst, director of the Center for East Asian Studies, has an office around the corner from the copy machine. He said he was thankful that the embarrassing incident did not happen during office hours, but he wasn't taking it personally.
"With modern technology, we always find a way to abuse it," Hurst said. "It was a silly, ridiculous thing to do. I don't think it was a statement against this office but done for personal reasons."
Hurst was disappointed that the copies were made but was relieved that no permanent damage had been done to the copier.
Office secretary Bertha Jackson, who uses the machine frequently, did not find the copies or the broken copy machine humorous when she came to work on Monday morning.
"At a quarter to eight, when I came in, I was very irritated." she said.
Ricoh Copiers service technician Galen Shelley, who fixed the machine, said the copier stopped working because it was jammed with paper. The weight of the person who sat on the copier damaged the scanner and impaired the machine. This was the first time in eight years that Shelley had to repair a copy machine that contained an obscene photocopy.
Shelley said that this kind of prank was more common on college campuses because of the maturity level of students but that it also happened occasionally in business environments.
Shelley said the repair bill easily could have been $1,000. The cost of fixing the machine is yet to be determined.
In a worst-case scenario, the person who sat on the copy machine could have broken the glass and fallen through.
"This is definitely dangerous and could cause injuries," Shelley said. "It would be embarrassing to be taken to the hospital for something like that."
Shelley stressed that this incident should be taken seriously, but he acknowledged that the situation was semi-humorous.
"You don't run into something like that everyday," he said.
Familiar face will greet Hemenway on campus
By Matt Hood
Kansan staff writer
When Robert Hemenway was named KU's new chancellor, a Hemenway already was on the Hill.
Robin Hemenway, 24, is a graduate student in American studies and the daughter of KU's new commander in chief. And she has seen the personal side of the new chancellor that generally isn't apparent in the search process.
"He's fair and reflective," she said. "And he's just a really nice guy. He acts the same way in his work environment as he does at home."
When Robert Hemenway was named KU's 16th chancellor on Jan. 7, Robin Hemenway was both proud and pleased.
"People would say that I'm biased, but I think he's the best choice," she said.
Robin Hemenway admires and respects her father's academic work and his professional accomplishments, but Robert Hemenway is far more than just an intellectual in her eyes.
"He's always there to listen when I need to talk," she said. "He's always been there for me."
Robin Hemenway remembers how her father used to read to her when she was a child. She grew up in an intellectual environment, surrounded by books and scholars.
"I was exposed to a lot," she said.
Cynthia S.
She said that her dad coached her basketball team and always encouraged her to get involved in extracurricular activities.
tax, site said.
"He was more strict about school. He always wanted me to realize that I could do whatever I wanted to do."
semester on her way to a master's degree.
When it was time for Robert Hemenway to decide whether to leave the University of Kentucky in favor of KU, he went to Robin.
"But it wasn't just academic stuff. It was just book stuff."
When Robin Hemenway decided that American studies was what she wanted to do, she went to her father. Robert Hemenway was an assistant and then an associate professor of American studies at the University of Wyoming from 1680 to 1973. When Robin Hemenway asked her father for recommendations of good American studies programs around the country, KU was on the short list.
Robin Hemenway
"He wasn't strict, but he wasn't
Taking her father's advice, Robin Hemenway came to KU in August 1994 and is now in her second
"He was concerned that I would
have a problem,
she said. "I told
him that I thought
I could handle it."
However, she was not a big factor in her father's decision, she said.
"He would never ask me for inside information," she said.
Robert Hemenway said that he wanted his daughter to keep her own identity.
"I'm very proud of my daughter." Robert Hemenway said. "I'd like for her to live as much as possible independent of
having her father as chancellor."
Robin Hemenway doesn't expect her life to change dramatically when her father takes over as chancellor this summer.
"I don't expect to be treated any differently," Robin said. "I know I'm going to do the best job I can do regardless of what my last name is."
Many challenges await Hemenway in chancellor job
By Matt Hood
Kansan staff writer
KU's administrators know the trenches and the academic battlefields of Mt. Oread. As Robert Hemenway plans to take charge as the new chancellor, KU's administrative commanders know the challenges that await him.
"It's surprising they still don't have any 'G'-rate stamps," said Scott Moore, Lenexa senior. "I think it makes the postal service look bad."
The Kansas Union is out of 3-cent stamps, and postal workers said they did not expect a new shipment to arrive until later this week.
Del Shankel knows better than most the challenges that Robert Hemenway will face. Shankel has been acting chancellor since Gene Budig left in August 1994 to become the president of baseball's American League. Shankel was also acting chancellor from 1980 to 1981.
Abbott said post offices everywhere were unable to meet the demand for 3-cent stamps.
Speaking from his experience as chancellor and 36 years experience at the University, Shankel said dealing with the University of Kansas Medical School in Kansas City, Kan., would be Hemenway's greatest challenge.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said Hemenway had to be an effective leader for KU.
"He's got a lot of experience on a campus very much like the Lawrence campus," Shankel said. "But his experience with a major medical center is not as extensive. I think getting up to speed on what's going on in healthcare issues will be one of his major challenges."
CAMPUS in brief Kansas Union post office runs out of 3-cent stamps
David Amble, vice chancellor for students affairs, agreed that effective leadership was a necessity.
"We'll need strong leadership," Ambler said. "The traditional role of the chancellor of the University of Kansas is to provide leadership for higher education in Kansas."
"Issues of the University are always embedded in the broader issue of education in Kansas." Meven said.
Ambler added that this leadership included being accountable to the public, to parents and to the Legislature.
When the U.S. Postal Service raised the price of a first-class stamp from 29 cents to 32 cents Jan. 1, Abbott thought the 5,000 3-cent stamps she had on hand would be enough to meet campus demand. But she sold out in less than two days and could not get another shipment of stamps until four days later. The second shipment sold out Thursday.
FUTURE: Changes at KU could be made
Continued from Page 1.
Marsha Abbott, postal worker in the Union, was reluctant to order more of the 3-cent, or "G" stamps. The stamps, featuring a picture of a blue dove, are to be used with 29-cent stamps.
"I don't want to be stuck with a lot of stamps that nobody wants," Abbott said.
1980.
"I know it has no validity." Mann said.
Chancellor Del Shankel said that there had been casual discussion about the future of the executive vice chancellor position ever since it was created in 1974. And he should know. Shankel was the first to hold the position, and he served as executive vice chancellor until
Meyen and Ambler both agreed that Hemenway would face challenges in the areas of funding and enrollment $ ^{+} $
Richard Mann, director of administration, said any discussion of the elimination of the executive vice chancellor position was purely speculation.
"This isn't a cause for panic. We've had a very stable university over the years."
Meyen said that Hemenway's fiscal challenges would include the issues of faculty salaries and funding for the University's infrastructure.
"Every chancellor might want to make some shifts," Shankel said.
Shankel said that other than filling the vacant position of executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical School in Kansas City, Kan. Hemenway didn't discussed any personnel plans or priorities.
Ambler said that the challenge of enrollment included the issue of multiculturalism.
"Racial relations on campus as are good as they have been for some time, but that is always a concern." Ambler said. "Dr. Hemenway has some expertise and success in working with those problems."
Meyen also included the research side of the University in Hemenway's challenges.
"The research mission across the country is going through a lot of change," Meyen said. "A number of challenges lie there."
Ambler said he preferred to call this list of challenges a list of opportunities, and both he and Meyen said that Hemenway had the opportunity to continue the quality education at KU.
Sexual orientation focus of study session.
Kansan staff writer
By Sarah Morrison
A study session, which is open to the public, will take place at 4 p.m. in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The debate about whether to add the words "sexual orientation" to Lawrence's human relations ordinance is expected to intensify today.
The session was called by city commissioners after a coalition, which included the campus group Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas, requested the change.
The coalition, called Simply Equal, wants to extend antidiscrimination protection in employment, housing, and public accommodations to people on the basis of sexual orientation.
The current code offers protection on the basis of race, sex, religion, color, national origin, age, ancestry or disability.
Eric Moore, president of LesBiGayS
OK, said the members of Simply Equal hoped the commission would place the proposed change on the agenda so it could be put to a vote during a future city commission meeting.
"We're asking the commission to vote to put it on the agenda," Moore said. "There are several possible outcomes of the study session. The commission could say yes, they could say no or they might assign it to a task force."
Ben Zimmerman, professor emeritus of social welfare at the University of Kansas and co-chairman of Simply Equal, said the commission might be hesitant to address such a controversial issue so close to the April 4 elections. By assigning it to a task force, they might be able to delay the issue until after the elections, he said.
The controversy over Simply Equal's request has heated up in the last few weeks. The Rev. Leo Barbee, pastor of the Victory Bible Church in Lawrence, has been the most vocal
opponent of the proposed amendment.
"Amending the city code is not necessary," Barbee said. "Most people are unaware of the implications of the two words 'sexual orientation' being added to the city code."
Barbee said Simply Equal's request was just an attempt by homosexuals to legitimize their deviant lifestyles.
Moore said his group supported the proposed amendment because it would provide lesbian, gay and bisexual students with legal recourse if they were discriminated against off campus.
The University's nondiscrimination policy includes sexual orientation.
"If a professor yells at me, 'Get out of my class because you are a fag,' I have legal recourse under the University's policy," Moore said. "But if my boss yells, 'You'reired because you're a fag,' there are no legal steps, no legal means within the community to do anything about it."
Discrimination and harassment
In 1991, acting vicechancellor Del Shankel appointed a Gay, Lesbian and Bixuel Concerns Study Committee to study the problems that gays, lesbians, and bisexuals experience while at KU. In 1993, the committee reported its findings, including the following:
15% said they had experienced discrimination in off-campus jobs because of their sexual orientation
18% said they had experienced harassment in off-campus jobs because of their sexual orientation.
73% said that because of their sexual orientation, they either hedged or did not discuss whether they were seeing or had had an intimate relationship with someone in various settings, including social and work environments.
42% said they would hesitate putting up a picture of a special friend or partner because of how co-workers might react to the gender of that person.
59% said they had witnessed verbal or physical harassment or assault because of a person's sexual orientation.
26% said they had experienced physical harassment or assaults.
34% said they had experienced threats of physical harassment or of assaults.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
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4A
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: DISMISSAL OF THE HOUSE HISTORIAN
Teaching anti-Semitic views key to preventing future holocausts
The purpose of history is to remind us of our past in an attempt to better guide us in the future. By firing House historian Christina Jeffrey, Newt Gingrich, who has a doctorate in history, overlooked that fundamental tenet to instead "cut his losses" in favor of political reasons.
Jeffrey's doom was rooted in her comment that objected to the lack of coverage in a history program of both the Nazi and Ku Klux Klan points of view. To most people this comment hurts because it would be easier to pretend that anti-Semitism and all its horrors never existed. But therein lies the problem. As the old adage states, if we deny our past we are in danger of repeating it in the future.
It is lucidly clear that Jewish people have been unjustifiably persecuted throughout the ages. Although the very term anti-Semitism has existed only since 1879 its horrors have been felt by the Jewish people since the fall of Jerusalem over two millenniums ago in 587 B.C. Sadly, as the neo-Nazi movement remains strong in Germany and elsewhere, anti-Semitism is a force that
"The poorest contribution one can make toward the solution of a problem is to pretend that it doesn't exist."
seems poised to continue into the foreseeable future. However, by teaching anti-Semitism viewpoints in a balanced classroom we stand the chance of reversing this longstanding prejudice against the Jewish people as the foundations of Nazism and other racist ideologies are proven bankrupt and undeniably false.
George Sacks, an author of Jewish history, said, "The poorest contribution one can make toward the solution of a problem is to pretend that it doesn't exist." Jeffrey heeds this advice as she acknowledges that education and not ignorance is our only weapon to defeat anti-Semitism. Ignoring the past will not help change the horrors that the Jewish people have endured for more than two millenniums.
By examining Nazism and its ancient anti-Semitic roots in the classroom we can disprove its myths and help protect mankind from future holocausts.
LANCE HAMBY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: NO MORE FREE RIDES
Free bus rides end unexpectedly
Student Senate introduced a KU twist to the phrase "no free rides" last fall when it decided to eliminate the no-charge bus rides for the start of this semester.
And because of the lack of publicity about the decision, quite a few students were justifiably upset about the change.
Last semester, buses ran at no charge for the first four days of classes so that students would have the opportunity to buy bus passes.
The program cost Senate about $4,000 last fall, so it was cut. Many students were caught unaware by the $1 charge on the first day of classes. They did not know they needed to buy their passes early and counted on the free bus ride for transportation.
This is not a big deal for someone going from Wescoe Hall to the Kansas
If Student Senate wanted to cut spending by eliminating the free-ride program, why is it asking for a $25,000 budget hike?
Union, but it is for a student going from Trailridge Apartments to the Union.
If Senate needed to save money by cutting the program, why wasn't the decision publicized extensively? Would signs or an advertisement saying, "Buy your bus pass early" have been too much trouble to plaster across campus?
Apparently, Senate executives salaries are far more important than the students, who elect the senators only to have them eliminate the free bus rides without publicizing it.
And besides, if Senate is trying to cut spending, why is it proposing to raise its budget more than $25,000 for fiscal year 1996?
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news advise
Editors
News ... Canos Tojada
Planning ... Mark Martin
Editorial ... Matt Gowen
... Heather Lawrenz
Campus ... David Wilson
... Colleen McCain
Sports ... Gerry Fey
Ashley Miller
Photo ... Jarrett Lane
Features .. Nathan Olson
Design .. Brian James
Freelance .. Susan White
Robert Tapley / KANSAN
NNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Beth Poth
Regional mgr ... Chris Branaman
National mgr ... Shelly Falvitsa
Coop mgr ... Kelly Connayse
Special Sections mgr ... Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs ... JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director ... Mindy Blum
Promotions director .. Justin Frosolone
Creative director .. Dan Gler
Classified mgr .. Jieaa Kulseti
new deal
now, that's better.
TAPLEY 95
Add-drop woes? They're here, and they're not going to change
Sex in the add-drop line.
This thought occurred to me at a party two summers ago, at a party where several of my drunken friends were engaged in a game of one-upsmanship. The focus: what is the most public, most student-familiar place on campus to have sex?
One friend of mine mentioned the stacks in Watson Library. Another mentioned the Astroturf in Memorial Stadium. Somebody I didn't know said he had had sex at half-court in Allen Field House, a claim I wonder about to this day.
But as I left the party, the add-drop line sprang to mind as the place most familiar to KU students. How many of us have stood in the line semester after semester, whether through our advisers' mistakes or our own laziness? How many of us have had to look up our add-drop times in the timetable, gone early and found a line stretching across the length of Strong Hall anyway? Lots of KU students have never stepped foot in the field house, but you'd be hard-pressed to find a student who has never waited in the add-drop line.
It would mean an end to the irritated staffer who shouts the times down the line, looking to see whether any 2:30s are left before he or she calls out for the 2:45s.
So far this semester, I've had no reason to go through add-drop. And it's my last semester at KU, too. What a pity. I think I'll go through it sometime this week, without adding or dropping anything. Just for old times' sake.
So when asked what's the wildest, most public place to have sexual intercourse, why shouldn't the add-drop line spring to mind?
STAFF COLUMNIST
CARLOS
TEJADA
It would mean an end to the truly strange people you can meet in the add-drop line. I stood next to a student once who told me she needed to add a bowling class so she could stay enrolled at KU and keep her Student Senateate talk. Another told me he was dropping a class because his classroom stank.
It would mean an end to waiting all afternoon in the line only to find out at the end that even your alternates are closed. The computer operator, who has seen a dozen students in similar situations all week, usually takes pity on you and puts you in that doctorate math class that, gee, you've always wanted to take.
Yesterday, the University Registrar announced another delay in devising a computerized system to get rid of the adddrop line. It would have been replaced by a computer system that would allow students to sit down in front of a terminal at home or on campus and add or
drop classes themselves. This, of course, is supposed to make the system simple, which will be a great consolation to all those students who find computers simply inscrutable.
So the current system has been saved an ignoble death at the hands of computer-minded technocrats by yet another snafu. No matter how hard the Enrollment Center works, it can't get rid of the antiquated process. Apparently the add-drop line is like a lost and hungry dog that the Enrollment Center has fed but doesn't have the heart to send back into the cold.
Believe it or not, I'm gladdened by this. I'm a child of the add-drop line. I've been through it each of my eight
semesters at KU. It's a silly and inconvenient process, but I'll miss it all the same.
Carlos Tojada is a Lawrence senior in Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Misconceptions abound over city rights ordinance
Today, members of the Lawrence City Commission will discuss adding "sexual orientation" to the Human Relations Ordinance. There is a considerable degree of mishinformation about this issue, and I would like to clarify how this will affect our lives.
What exactly will it mean if the commissioners decide to pass this ordinance? It will mean that Lawrence will not tolerate discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in employment opportunities, public accommodations and housing.
I should not have to fear that I legally could be denied a place to live, a job to support myself and to pay for an education, and service in public establishments simply because I am a lesbian. Without an ordinance prohibiting discrimination on this basis, this is exactly what could happen to me and to many others.
Data from national sources clearly demonstrate that lesbian, gay and bisexual communities face an epidemic of bigotry. The American Bar Association reported in 1989 that lesbians, gay men and bisexual people are subject to widespread harassment and discrimination. Lacking any comprehensive federal or state protection, lesbians, gay men and bisexual people remain vulnerable to discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodations.
A study conducted in 1898 by the Department of Health and Human Services states that, "We do not, as a society, want to continue to hold the untenable position of senselessly hurting others — especially the young. Gay males and lesbians need to be accepted as equal partners in
our society." (p. 133)
These findings strongly suggest that the implementation of policies and laws prohibiting discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation is essential to a just and responsible society.
By adding the phrase sexual orientation to Lawrence's Human Relations Ordinance, a clear message would be sent that acts of discrimination are not acceptable and will not be tolerated in our community.
I implore everyone to make a phone call to the city commissioners in support of the dignity we all deserve.
It is not an issue of Democrat versus Republican, liberal versus conservative, or any other false dichotomy.
Christine M. Robinson Lawrence graduate student
It is an issue of fairness.
It's the second week of class, and the assignments and readings are just starting to pile up, which means it's just about time to get those after-Christmas thank-you notes done, if you ask me.
Dear Ezekial, thank you notes must include the essentials
I was just writing some of those very things, and it occurred to me
STAFF COLUMNIST
that there are a few things every thank-you note should have. I thought I'd let you in on what these are so that you can avoid the certain horrible embarrassment you would meet with if you sent out notes with anything less than the essentials.
First comes what experts call
RYAN
MCGEE
"The First Part. I like to call it "The Heading," though, for clarification. It goes like this: "Dear Uncle Ezekiel and Aunt Matilda," and ends with a comma, just like that. Be careful when executing this crucial part of your note because many an novice has been sentenced to centuries of humiliation and shame for messing it up.
"How could you be so heartless," she asked me, "when you know those little things are Jeb's pride and joy? When we said those calendars were from the whole family, we meant Jeb's been crying for three days now."
Which brings us to the second lesson: Never give an emotionally unstable cousin an ant farm for Christmas.
When the gift is from an entire family, a very difficult decision must be made as to whether to write each name ("Dear Uncle Ezekiel, Aunt Matilda, Cousin Jeb, Cousin Tillie, Cousin Peter, Cousin Jeremiah, Spot and Fluffy,") or just lump the whole family into one ("Dear Endinglemeyers,"). I like to include everyone, just in case, even though I have been disowned by Aunt Matilda for going to all the trouble to write all those names out last year and not having the common decency to remember Jeb's pet ants.
Once you've cleared that hurdle, you need to get to the real meat of the note. This is the hard part. It's not good enough just to say thank you. The message needs to be fleshed out a little. Otherwise it would look like you were just writing to say thank you and were cranking out thank-you notes as fast as possible with as little thought as possible, which is exactly what you would like to be doing. Here's the right way. (Feel free to copy this exact format, making the necessary substitutions):
"Thank you very much for the lovely toolbox. It holds my tools so well. I have used it over and over again already — putting tools in and taking them out like there's no tomorrow. It was really nice to see you and your seven dogs this Christmas Eve. I can't tell you how much I enjoyed the playful way they bit at my legs and torso. I hope you are enjoying the post-happy peace and having a happy new year. Hope to see you again soon — sometime during this very hopeful and promising 1995."
This indicates that you are thinking not only of the gift but of the people who gave it to you, which may be a load of scientists in the field call "horse puckey," but it is, as those very same scientists say, "the illusion of the thought that counts."
Which brings us to lesson the fourth lesson: If you have to fake it, then you need want those relatives anyway, so who cares if they disown you? That's just one less thank-you note you have to write.
Ryan McLee is a Worland, Wyo., junior in magazine journalism.
HUBIE
K
THIS IS WILLY.
THIS IS WILLY.
WILLY THINKS HE'S PRETTY COOL.
OBVIOUSLY, WILLY FORGOT SOMETHING IMPORTANT.
WILLY THINKS HE'S PRETTY COOL.
THIS IS WILLY.
WILLY THINKS HE'S PRETTY COOL.
OBVIOUSLY WILLY FORGOT SOMETHING IMPORTANT.
WILLY FORGOT THAT THERE IS SOME BODY MUCH, MUCH, MUCH, MUCH COOLER! THAN HIMSELF.
HEH HEH.
SOME BODY OF WHOM WILLY DUST TOUCHED.
GULP!
NICE KNOWING YOU, WILLY.
OBVIOUSLY WILLY FORGOT SOMETHING IMPORTANT.
OOF!
THUD
By Greg Hardin
WILLY FORGOT THAT
THERE IS SOMEBODY
MUCH, MUKH, MUCH, MUCH,
MUCH COOLER
THAN HIMSELF.
Heh
Heh
SOMEBODY
OF WHOM
WILLY
JUST TOWKED
HEH HEH!
KANSAS
43
GULP!
NICE KNOWING YOU, WILLY.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
5A
1
COYOTE'S Dance Hall & Saloon
$1AnythingII
Every Wednesday
Thursday Nights Have Been So Popular That Coyote's Has Added Wednesday As Another $1 Anything Night
25c Kami Shots
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Shots and Pitchers Excluded from $1 Anything Special
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COOL
Coupon Expires Wednesday, February 8th
---
6A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
NO RENT
Rent-A-Center
NO RENTAL PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 4,1995
·FURNITURE
·ELECTRONICS
·COMPUTERS
YARNBARN
SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS 842-8890711 W23RD IN THE MALLS
Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon!
Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater!
$20.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class yarns.
Feb.2 (Thurs) 7-9 p.m.
Feb.13 (Mon) 7-9 p.m.
March 21 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
Complete schedule of all classes available at Yarn Barn. 842-4333·918 Mass. St.
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WINTER CLEARANCESALE
Betsey Johnson 50% off
All Winter Clothing 30% to 75% off
Coats 50%
*New Spring Clothing Arriving Weekly
CLEOPATRA'S
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Store Hours Sun 12-5 • Mon-Wed 10-6 • Thurs 10-8 • Fri-Sat 10-6
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
is now accepting applications for
Replacement Senators
new categories:
-Graduate
-Journalism
-Law
-Liberal Arts & Sciences
-Nunemaker
(Liberal Arts & Sciences, Freshman & Sophomore)
-Social Welfare
-Off Campus
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office-410 Kansas Union
Deadline: Tuesday January 24th at 5 p.m.
Antibiotics, birth control most prescribed drugs at Watkins
Pharmacy sees more medicines for use by young population
TOP
10
DRUGS
The following are the top 10 most frequently dispensed drugs at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
Source: Wattles Health Center
Source: Watkins Health Center
KU students are mostly a collection of congested, coughing, wheezing, aching, birth-control-pill popping asthmatics. But few have heart attacks.
$\textcircled{1}$ Cephalexin (250 mg) *
$\textcircled{2}$ Banex
$\textcircled{3}$ Doxycycline *
$\textcircled{4}$ Demulen *
$\textcircled{5}$ Ortho-Novum 7/7/7 *
$\textcircled{6}$ Erythromycin *
$\textcircled{7}$ Ortho-Cept -28 *
$\textcircled{8}$ Triphasil -28 *
$\textcircled{9}$ Cephalexin (500 mg) *
$\textcircled{10}$ Amoxicillin *
* Antibiotic
* birth control
At the Watkins Memorial Health Center pharmacy, four of the top 10 drugs prescribed between July 1993 and June 1994 were birth control pills, and five of the top 10 were antibiotics. But the most common drug prescribed in the United States, a heart-attack medicine called anginaspectoris, is not even available at Watkins, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at the health center.
Upper-respiratory infections are the most common illnesses diagnosed at Watkins, Yockey said. To fight them, staff doctors prescribe antibiotics designed to fight a broad range of bacteria.
"We see things that younger people have," Vockey said. "At KU, we basically have a healthy population that doesn't take a lot of medications. The average student is not on anything on a regular basis. Birth control is an exception."
"People walk in here," he said. "They are not brought in on ambulances. That makes a difference. That is why upper-respiratory infections are high."
Cathy Thrasher, chief pharmacist at Watkins, was not surprised by the amount of birth control dispensed at the pharmacy. Lifestyle is an important factor in many prescriptions, she said.
"People come in because they're sick," she said. "People also come in seeking information and products concerning birth control."
Noah Musser / KANSAN
Of course, there are many drugs that are almost never prescribed at Watkins, especially since most students are between 18 and 25 years old, Yockey said. For instance, most students don't need anabolic steroids, chemotherapy drugs or sleeping pills, he said.
Thrasher said that she would be surprised to see prescriptions for conditions such as Alzheimer's disease.
"Something specific for geriatrics would be unusual," she said. "But we do have all ages of students."
Be Your Best In '95
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must present coupon
Special Rates for Graduating Seniors!
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY AUDITION
ON
Thursday, January 19
7:00 pm
Studio 242 Robinson
No solo material required
For more information, please call 864-4264
Increase your Karma
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
7A
Proposed parking sites stir mixed feelings about project
By Julie Howe
Kansan staff writer
It'll be a beautiful sight: Potter Lake, green grass and ... a parking garage?
That was the response of some in the University community when they heard about a proposed site for a new parking garage.
"As a person on campus, I have some problems with the site just north of the Chi Omega fountain," said Joe Collins, parking board member. "The green space there is part of what makes KU an attractive place."
Parking consultants proposed two new parking sites to the Senate Executive Committee last week after a five-year study of parking needs at KU.
The first site, which would provide 950 new parking spaces, would be directly north of the Kansas Union where the Department of Continuing Education is located, according to a report from the Office of Facilities Management. If the site is approved, construction will begin in October.
The second, more controversial site, would be on top of the parking lots east of Carruth-O'Leary Hall. It
would provide approximately 580 new spaces, the report said. Construction would not begin for several years.
Collins said there had to be another place on or near campus that would work just as well.
Board member Jan Sieid said the University should consider alternatives to building new parking garages.
self-supporting, prices for parking services will increase if the parking garages are built.
The proposed increase for the price
"Given that we have to have parking structures, I think the site by the Union makes a lot of sense," she said.
"This campus could be overrun by parking structures before long." Jan Jose KUparking board member
"But this campus could be overrun by parking structures before long."
Jess suggested looking into alternatives such as lots farther away from campus. Buses could bring people who park in those lots to campus, she said.
Because the parking department is
of a yellow permit
is from $53
to $65; a red permit,
from $70 to
$85; a blue permit,
from $85 to
$100; and a residence hall
permit, from $35 to
$65.
Michele Russell, St. Louis junior, who parks in the lot next to Memorial Stadium, said the parking garages were a good idea. She said she would
"I don't think the prices are too bad." she said.
be willing to pay more for a parking permit if more spaces were available.
Russell said the possibility of a parking garage overlooking the hill did not bother her.
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What happens if you refuse to take a breathalizer test when stopped for a
No driving for one year.
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge • 864-5665
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF LAKES
SENATE
Good Job.
NY
Okay, students, here's your chance to make some extra cash without sacrificing your day-to-day activities. McDonald's* has special evening openings and weekends that can be tailored to your schedule, so you can work as many—or as few hours—as you want. In addition to the flexible hours, McDonald's offers you
- Competitive Pay Free Meals On Break
- Frequent Wage Reviews • New Friends
- Great Work Experience - Fun Atmosphere
NEW restaurant locations. So apply in person at any Lawrence or DeSoto McDonald's and check out the golden opportunities at the Golden Arches.
We have Good Jobs For Good People!
Whether you need extra money for car expenses, for your social life, or just some extra spending money for yourself, Mr.Donald's is now hiring for current and.
McDonald's
What you want is what you get.
Check with your local McDonald's for interview times. Independent Owner/Operator participation may vary. ©1995 McDonald's Corporation
25¢ Wing Special Mon-Wed·5-10pm
Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun.
$3
Pitches
$3
50¢ Draws
$1.75
Schooners
No Cover
$1.50 Domestic Bottles
No Cover
$1.75 Import Bottles
$1 Shot Special
Kamis Schnapps
$2.50 Cheese burger
Fries Drink
New Alternative Live Bands!
Next month Indigo & Fish Heads
9 foot TV Screen!
Tinker Town
Jan 20-21
Lie Awake
Jan 27-28
Sat. Lady's Night NO COVER!
New Video Games!
New Waitresses!
New Juke Box!
FARMER
6 Dart Boards!
401 N.2nd·Lawrence,KS·842-0377
Games!
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
TAVERN
8A
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paradise
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$399 Trek
830
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(913) 843-5000
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Mattresses at Factory Outlet Prices $ave Big Bucks Bethis Bedroom 842-7378
Sexual Assault
怡園飯店
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
Chinese Cuisine
图
Sexual Behavior
How do men and women's different expectations in sexual situations increase the likelihood of sexual assault? This program will explore sexual attitudes and expectations, and discuss ways women and men need to communicate more effectively in order to prevent sexual assaults from occurring. Please join us for this important discussion.
LUNCH BUFFET
11:00-2:00
$4.25
DINNER BUFFET
5:00-9:00
$6.25
HOLIDAY PLAZA
2104 D West 25th St.
842-4976
Tuesday, January 24, 1995
Pine Room, Kansas Union
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Facilitators
Rachel Lee, Graduate Assistant, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
and
Peer Educators, Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
火
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall University of Kansas, Fe more information, contact Rachel Lee @ 846-3552.
There will be a MANDATORY MANAGERS MEETING
Divisions: Men's, Women's, Co-Rec, Law Leagues: Greek, Open, Residence Hall ENTRY DEADLINE:
WEDNESDAY, JAN 25 @ 4:00 P.M.
ENTRY FEE: $30/TEAM sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
January 22 at 7:00 p.m. in 115 Robinson
SUNDAY
EARN CASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
Valentine Portrait Special Herb's STUDIO
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Valentine
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or by appointment
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Sat 10-3
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KU student seeks seat on Lawrence school board
Small amount of competition is encouraging
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
A University of Kansas education major is seeking a seat on the Lawrence School Board.
John E. West, Lawrence senior, filled last week to vie for one of four open seats in the school board election on April 4.
"There were not a lot of people jumping in the race early, and I was a little bit concerned," he said.
West, 29, said the small number of candidates running for positions on the board encouraged him to run.
Issues such as the new high school and quality performance accreditation need to be addressed by the
"Republicans promising less government usually mean smaller budgets, so there is just a lot coming up to deal with," he said.
school board, West said.
West, who has lived in Lawrence for five years, said studying education at the University gave him the experience necessary to address these issues.
"We are studying a lot of the issues that are current in education," he said.
In many of West's classes, instructors have brought in people who are directly involved with developing and implementing current education processes, so he has current information on the issues, West said.
One issue that West said concerned him is quality performance accreditation. It is a program in which schools are accredited on the basis of their output such as graduation rates or test scores instead of factors such as the number of books in the library or the square footage of the building, as was previously done.
West said he supported quality performance accreditation because it required schools to be more responsible for their students.
Another aspect of quality performance accreditation that West supports is the involvement of parents in the process of setting improvement goals for their children's schools. However, the process of goal setting requires a lot of staff time, and critics of the program say it is too expensive.
"I want to help maintain the high quality of education in Lawrence." West said. "I feel they have an excellent school district as it is."
West also cited his volunteer work at New York School as practical experience in the Lawrence School District that would benefit him as a member of the board.
West said a lack of funds would prevent him from campaigning. Yet based on the responses he has gotten from people since he filed for election, people seemed to know that he was running for the school board.
Kansas congressman, a reformist sees his moment for innovation
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Sam Brownback carries around a card containing a quote from Thomas Jefferson: "The moments for great innovation in society are few and far between."
Brownback is hoping this political moment lasts for a while.
The new 2nd District congressman believes voters said in November that they wanted elected officials to re-examine the federal government and cut its size dramatically. They said they wanted less government and lower taxes, Brownback believes.
But he is worried that voters won't let the Republican political revolution last too long.
"We have to move fast in making these cutbacks, before the inertia of Washington eats the revolution
alive," Brownback said in an interview Monday.
Brownback hopes to be in the thick of the cutting as a new member of the U.S. House Budget Committee. He had wanted a seat on the Ways and Means Committee, which sets tax policy.
He acknowledged that his refusal to sign fellow Republicans' "contract with America" during his campaign didn't help him with new House Speaker Newt Gingrich. He said he was not sure the nation can yet afford all of the tax cuts it promises.
But, he said, he believes Gingrich and others see him as a dedicated reformer. For example, he carried a proposal on the House floor to require an audit of the House's finances.
"I am clearly a reformist," he said.
"Brownback plans to vote for a protest."
posed constitutional amendment to require a balanced federal budget, and he would like for it to contain a clause that says Congress must have a super-majority to pass tax increases.
Brownback said voters showed in November that they were ready to reconsider the past 60 years of government growth. He said Americans and their political leaders had to determine what programs or services were best handled by the federal government, state governments and private business.
"To me, it's not a matter of doing more with less," Brownback said. "It really is a matter of doing less."
He added: "That will dramatically alter the relationship of the federal government to the people of America. We're going to have to cut the beast back, which I'm all for."
Watson Library Tours:
What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
Watson Library staff members will conduct guided tours of Watson Library at the following times. Meet in the main lobby.
Monday, Jan. 20th 9:00—10:00
Thursday, Jan. 26th
Monday, Jan. 23rd 3:00----4:00
Thursday, Jan. 26th 9:00—10:00
Monday, Jan. 30th 11:30 12:30
Monday, Jan. 30th 11:30—12:30
If you are unable to attend one of these tours, pick up a copy of Guide for Readers #1: Watson Library Self-Guided Tour at the Reference Desk.
Preservation Librarian Appointed
Brian J. Baird has been appointed as the University's first Preservation Librarian. Brian comes to the KU Libraries from Princeton University, where he has served as Asst. Preservation Librarian and General Collections Conservator since 1991; before that, he served in the Book Repair Unit at Brigham Young University. Brian will be coordinating our efforts to physically preserve as many of our collections as possible into the twenty-first century and beyond. He can be reached at 864-3568 or bbaird@ukanvm.
Currently on Exhibit:
In Watson: "Killing Us Softly!: Abusive Use of Library Materials"
In The Kansas Collection*: "Kansas Baseball Outside the Majors"
In The Department of Special Collections*: "London: Flower of Cities All"
(Main Gallery) and "H. Beam Piper—Thirty Years After" (Catalog Room)
In The University Archives*: "The Three Faces of Spooner"
* Located on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library
Electronic Resources:
Expanded Academic Index, the database of articles from over 1500 journals in a wide variety of academic fields, now contains over 1,644,000 records. It is accessible via most online catalog workstations in the Library system. Due to its size, it is best to access this database in the early morning, late afternoon, or evening. KU students can access EAI by dialing into the campus network.
Do We Know Where You Are?
Did your address change since last semester? If so, make sure the Libraries have your current address in our circulation database. You will be responsible for any fines you incur if overdue notices don't reach you due to our not knowing your latest address.
The University of Kansas Libraries
Publications Office * 350 Watson Library * To Comment, Call 864-3378
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
9A
AIDS protest story to be shown in film
Documentary to focus on Cubans who injected themselves with HIV
The Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Desperate to bring attention to a government that wouldn't even let them listen to rock music, a band of young Cubans plunged needles filled with HIV into their bodies during the 1980s.
Many of the "roqueros," or rockers, are now dead of AIDS. But filmmaker Vladimir Cebalos, who once considered injecting himself, wants to tell their stories.
Ceballos was granted asylum in the United States last year and is working on a documentary at Brown University titled, "Cursed Be Your Name, Liberty." It contains interviews with eight rockers, two of who have died from AIDS.
"Those who chose to die saw no other exit," said Ceballos, 29, who was a rocker in Pinar del Río, about 60 miles east of Havana.
Officials at the Cuban diplomatic mission in Washington did not return telephone messages for comment on the rockers and their actions.
Rockers first appeared in Havana and Pinar Del Rio around 1982. They listened to hard rock and dressed like the long-haired musicians they saw on album covers. Such actions quickly brought beatings, fines and imprisonment.
Ceballos estimated that 100 rockers injected themselves with HIV since 1988. Many did it to make a political statement about conditions in Cuba, while also avoiding persecution, he said.
The country puts those with HIV and AIDS in sanitariums, where they are allowed to dress as they wish, are given good food, are provided air conditioning and television and are allowed to discuss issues — like AIDS —
that are forbidden elsewhere.
They also may skip compulsory military service and put off entering the work force, he said.
These cases of self-injection usually are not included in Cuba's statistics on AIDS, said Diana Martinez, an American who worked with AIDS patients during her fourth year of medical school.
She treated one woman who contracted AIDS in order to be with her rocker boyfriend, Martinez said in a story published late last year in the New York Times Magazine.
Ceballos, the son of prominent Cuban militants, was a rocker who had thought about injecting himself. Instead, he became interested in filmmaking and decided to tell the rockers' stories.
But when he presented his idea for the documentary to his professors, they told him he would be expelled if he made it.
Along came Bobby Rabyd, the pen name of an adjunct lecturer at Brown's Center for Modern Culture and Media. He met Ceballos during a visit to the University of Havana in 1993 and invited him to a conference at Brown.
There, Ceballos and Carlos Zequeira, who was helping him secretly film the documentary, read from a manuscript about the rockers who had injected themselves with HIV. Both decided that night to ask for political asylum, and Zequeira has since moved to Miami.
Rabyd traveled to Cuba after Ceballos requested asylum and secretly finished filming the documentary.
He said there was no formal ceremony for the injection, called "la voia," or "the oath."
"The impression I had is the rockers are very well-educated and very articulate." Rabyd said. "They don't cut the appearance of what we might think as being some fool-hardy youth group that did some childish and absurd act. In fact, they understand the political implications of what they've done."
Immigration key issue in Cuban talks
WASHINGTON — As the United States and Cuba prepare for immigration talks, newly empowered congressional Republicans are seeking to tighten the U.S. embargo against the island.
The Associated Press
U. S. and Cuban officials will meet today in New York for the third in a series of talks on immigration issues. The talks have helped stabilize the immigration situation, which reached crisis proportions last summer when Cubans fled in droves aboard makeshift vessels.
The ability of the two sides to work out an agreement with a minimum of acrimony prompted speculation about a thaw in relations, but that possibility was clouded by the Republican congressional victories in November.
While existing sanctions against Cuba are more severe than any measures adopted against the Soviet Union during the Cold War, influential enemies of the Cuban revolution want to tighten the noose further.
Rep. Lincoln Diaz-Balart, R-Fla., a nephew of President Fidel Castro's former wife, has introduced legislation to head off Cuba's admission to international financial institutions and to bar the U.S. purchase of sugar from countries that buy sugar from Cuba.
Diaz-Balart also wants to prohibit the U.S. admission of executives of any foreign company that invests in or purchases U.S. properties confiscated in Cuba.
At the start of the revolution, Cuba seized without compensation about $1.8 billion worth of U.S. properties. The assets are now estimated to be worth $5 billion to $6 billion, taking interest and inflation into account.
Cuba has had some success in luring foreign investors. Mexican and Canadian companies reportedly are eyeing properties confiscated from Americans.
Exile leaders such as Jorge Mas Canosa of Miami say foreign investors are prolonging the life of the communist regime. He has warned foreign governments that such collaboration will incur costs once the revolution is forced to surrender power.
The Clinton administration has not taken a stand on the various proposals to tighten sanctions. In the past, however, the administration has tried to accommodate the anti-Castro forces, mindful of their economic and political clout.
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Presented by KU Recreational services 208 Robinson 864-3546
Want to be published in the Kansan?
Whether you are interested in reporting, graphics or photography,the Kansan Correspondents Program is for you. The program is open to freshmen sophomores,juniors or tranfer students who are journalism or nonjournalism majors.
If You Are Interested, Contact Susan White at 864-4810.
Our first meeting will be at 4:30 Wednesday in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. We will be discussing the program and getting involved. We also will start planning for the first publication, "Guide to Going Out," which will appear in our new special section,
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lifestyles
The latest in 'lifting
New equipment at Robinson Center has some KU students wanting to pump up. Others, though, say the changes mean little.
By Jake Arnold
UNIVERSAL
JAMES L. BROWN
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Charles Thomas, Wichita, junior, works out on the new exercise equipment at Robinson Center as Chris Hurst. Overland Park, junior waits for his turn.
Gar Welsch, Topea senior, takes advantage of the new weight-room equipment.
R
obinson Center is trying to muscle in on the competition.
Private workout facilities are stealing health-conscious students away from Robinson, luring them with promises of less wait to sweat. I have heard Robinson is so
"I have heard Robinson is so crowded." Holly Hopkins, Empo
ria junior, said while trying out another facility.
But the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation wants students like Hopkins back.
"We were concerned that students were paying to go elsewhere," said Wayne Osness, chair of the HPER department.
A year ago, the department did a survey of students' athletic needs and wants. Students' No.1 priority was that they wanted new and better equipment in the fitness center, Osness said.
"It is by far our highest usage area," he said.
Matt Fickner / KANSAN
The department took that to heart and purchased more than $40,000 worth of new workout equipment. The last time equipment was bought in 1980.
The purchase was made possible with funds such as those from towel and locker fees from student and faculty users.
The new equipment is made by Universal, the lowest
Because of the amount of equipment purchased, not all of it would fit in the two rooms. Some machines were placed in a nontraffic hallway around the weight room.
into the free-weight room. Most of the new equipment was placed in the room with the stationary bikes, stair climbers and other resistance machines.
But, Ossens foresees problems if the hallway is heavily used because of its narrow confines and its nearness to, and possible disturbance of, a physical laboratory.
If it should become a problem, the department has several back-up plans, such as putting the excess equipment in a racquetball court. Options like these are unattractive to the department because its budget won't
The hours of power
The unexpected bulk delayed the opening of the weight room by three days, but Osness said there were no complaints.
"The equipment took up more space than we thought." Osmess said.
When students can use the new weightlifting room at Robinson Center.
bidder for the contract.
Chris Hurst, Overland Park junior, builds his arm strength on one of new exercise machines while Charles Thomas. Wichita junior, watches.
Day Hours
Mondays- 6-8 a.m.
Thursdays 5 p.m.-midnight
Fridays 6-8 a.m.
12:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Sundays 1 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Onessed the old equipment was outdated but in good shape. The department decided to keep it in addition to the newly purchased equipment.
"It is state of the art." Osness said.
The older machines, used mostly by students working with free weights, were moved
allow for hiring an extra monitor
The gym's peak hours of use are 5-9 p.m.
However, the transformation is not yet complete because seven more pieces must be back-ordered and have not arrived yet. Universal will also give a seminar on the proper use of the equipment within the next two weeks.
The student jury is still out on the new equipment.
"There appears to be enough stuff to ease the crowding problem," said Any Shav
But crowding is not Robinson's only problem for students like Brendan McDonough, Wichita junior.
maker, Wichitajunior
"It is in a basement," he said. "There are no windows, it's a cave. Plus, parking is impossible."
McDonough and students like Alison Rothman, Cincinnati junior, prefer places like
Total Fitness Athletic Center, 2108 W. 27th St.
"Robinson smells," she said. "This place has a better atmosphere, and it is more convenient."
Martin Tuley, co-owner of Total Fitness, estimated that 30 percent of their customers were KU students.
Total Fitness is open 24 hours a day,and Tuley thinks that is one of their major selling points.
"Robinson is not accessible, and when it is, it is packed." Tuley said.
But Osmens hopes the department's efforts will lure students back.
"Robinson is a gold mine for students," Osness said. "They pay very little, and there is a lot of opportunity. We are hoping the students will come back."
And for Hopkins, the department's efforts may have paid off.
"Now that I know they have more equipment, I will try them," she said.
Many students think like Ericka Norwood, Lawrence junior, though.
"The new machines in the weight room are great," she said. "But working out is working out as long as you have access."
Fox is 'turning on the heat'
The Associated Press
Accusations and retorts abound as Fox and NBC duke it out over control of TV airwaves.
The occasion was the regular January gathering of the Television Critics Association, a forum for networks to showcase their new programs — and make their case against competitors.
All-American NBC, of course, is in the midst of an anti-Fox offensive, complaining to the Federal Communications Commission that Fox is hiding illegal foreign ownership behind its leader, Australian-turned-U.S.-citizen Rupert Murdoch.
PASADENA, Calif. — Even the sedate, silken atmosphere of the Ritz-Carillon Hotel couldn't help warring network executives muster civility.
Among the broadcasters, Fox Broadcasting Co. was particularly eager for a turn at the podium. And NBC breezily tried to wack Fox with it.
NBC wants the FCC to take action against Fox if Murdoch's company is found in violation of foreign investment rules — or it wants a "level playing field," Ohlmeyer said, giving other networks a shot at foreign investors.
"I think it says something about a person who would renounce his citizenship to buy some (TV) stations," said NBC West Coast President Don Ohlmeyer.
Fox is also playing fast and loose in other areas, NBC claims, such as bypassing its lack of a San Diego affiliate by broadcasting between the city and Tijuana, Mexico. Fox gained a federal waiver to do so.
TV
FOX
"This is about competition in the marketplace," said Fox Television Chairman Chase Carey. "This isn't about regulations or anything else."
Aggressive Fox moves in the past year, including acquisition of NFL broadcasts and of new affiliates, provoked NBC's wrath, he said.
FOX
"It wasn't until we turned on the heat in the last 12 months and stepped up this competition that they started to cite all these regulatory factors," Carey argued.
Any FCC action against Murdoch's U.S. TV holdings, responsible for most of parent company News Corp.'s earnings growth in recent years, could seriously affect his profit base, the magazine said.
Besides running up lawyer's bills and raising questions about its future, the scrutiny comes at a time when the network is trying to focus attention on a victory: its ratings.
ABC remains the ratings leader so far this season in the 18-49 crowd.
In the quest for the coveted 18-49 viewing audience, the group favored by advertisers, Fox said it has posted a 10 percent increase
On other fronts, Fox can boast the kind of cult TV series that give a network cachet, including "Melrose Place" and "The X-Files."
Fox invited a comparison to its competitors' performance: ABC is down 4 percent among 18-49 viewers; struggling CBS has slid an alarming 17 percent and NBC has remained flat.
Fox also has signed series development deals with top producers David E. Kelley ("Chicago Hope" and "Picket Fences") and John Landis ("Dream On").
for the first 16 weeks of the 1994-95 season compared to last year.
The network has made painful missteps as well. Attempts to create some type of national news presence for Fox affiliates have floundered, and the sorry ghost of Chevy Chase's failed late-night show has yet to be vanquished by a new contender.
Fox also has a dominant children's lineup, including "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers," and made a respectable showing in its first year of NFL broadcasts.
Looming above it all is that irritating ownership challenge by NBC and, separately, from NAACP officials unhappy with Fox programming.
Granted, the network's ratings are impressive, a shiny new coat of paint on the Fox house. But like any property owner, Fox must know that having the deed in order is what really matters.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 18, 1995 PAGE 10A
KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition—The Imagination Workshop, 8 p.m. Saturday at Yardley Hall at Johnson County Community College, 12345 College Blvd., Overland Park, Kan. Tickets are $16, $12, $8.
Fine Art Jewelry and Metalwork, Jan. 3-Feb. 7 at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. 9th St.
Lecture-Photography, by Joel Sternfeld, 2 p.m. Saturday at Atkins Auditorium in the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
Topeka Performing Arts Center presents "Guys and Dolls," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Georgia Neesec Gray Performance Hall at the Topeka Performing Arts Center,214 S.E. Eighth St. Tickets $37.50, $30 and $22.50.
PERFORMANCES
Lawrence Arts Center presents Prairie Wind Dancers "New Works Concert," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. 9th St. Tickets $5,$3.
KU Opera presents "H.M.S. Pinafore." 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens.
Dept. of Music and Dance presents Faculty Recital: Oread Baroque Ensemble, 7 p.m. Monday at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
Quality Hill Playhouse presents "Slightly Effeminate Men," 9 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Monday at 303 W. 10th St. Tickets $8, $10.
Missouri Repertory Theatre presents "Bartleby the Revenger: A Story of Wall Street," 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Studio 116 of the theatre, 4949 Cherry St. Tickets $7.
AUDITIONS
e
Lawrence Community Theatre will hold auditions for "Other People's Money" at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23 and Tuesday, Jan. 24 in the Gladys Six Green Room at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1995
SECTION B
Search continues for new varsity coach positions
Gender equity aids soccer, crew teams
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
An athletic team cannot compete without a coach, and perhaps nobody knows that better than Betsy Stephenson, Kansas associate athletic director.
Stephenson is responsible for finding head coaches for the women's crew and soccer teams, both of which will begin play on the varsity level this fall.
Both teams were previously at the club level.
The move to varsity competition stems from the recent focus on gender equity in college athletics.
The switch also should provide a better balance in revenue and sun-
port between men's and women's sports.
Betsy Stephenson
"We have interviewed two candidates for the head crew coaching position and we are in the process of getting feedback from the people with which they
interviewed on our staff," Stephenson said.
Applications for the soccer position still are being taken.
"I traveled to Washington, D.C. to visit the National Soccer Coaches Association convention this past weekend and talked to some prospective candidates there," Stephenson said. "Our hope is to narrow the list and bring people on campus to interview."
She said a decision on who the athletic department will hire should be made by next week.
The hiring committee for crew consists of Bob Frederick, athletic director; Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director; and David Amber, vice chancellor of student affairs.
Members of the soccer hiring committee are Frederick, Konzem, Jim Lapoint, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, and Jan Kozma, professor of French and Italian.
A delay in the hiring process for the soccer coach was created when the original pool of candidates did not meet affirmative-action standards for diverse representation in regards to gender. Stephenson said.
"As a matter of policy the athletic department works with the affirmative action office on campus and adheres to the University'spublished guidelines," she said. "Once the first deadline passed, we submitted the data that is consistent with all searches.
"And at that point we received feedback that we needed to continue searching."
Trying to find a field for the soccer team is another concern for Stephenson. Several proposals have been made, but a permanent site has not been found.
The team will host three home games as part of a 17-game schedule for 1995.
"We're still pursuing our options," Stephenson said. "Our goal is to have the best possible facility."
Support from others, both in the athletic department and at the University has been encouraging for Stephenson.
"There are a lot of interested people," she said. "Because of the commitment that Dr. Frederick has made and that the Student Senate reinforced by committing the student fee dollars, I haven't heard much that is negative."
Kansas men's soccer coach Mark Salisbury said that women's soccer moving to the variety level will not hurt the team.
"This will help the men's soccer team a lot," he said. "Anytime an athletic department puts $260,000 into starting a soccer team, regardless of if it is male or female, it will help."
Bryan Tylander, captain of the Kansas men's crew team, also said he thought the move would help his squad.
"On the whole it will be a positive thing for the women on the team," he said. "The men will gain added exposure and awareness."
Steps to equity
Progress on the creation of varsity women's crew and soccer teams at Kansas:
Interviews have been held for the crew coaching position, and a decision should be reached in the next few weeks.
The original list of 80 applicants for the soccer coach position was thrown out because it failed to meet affirmative-action standards for diverse representation regarding gender.
A search is also on for a permanent site for the women's soccer field. The Jayhawks will host three home games in 1995.
Jayhawks will attempt to avenge at Allen
Kansas hopes to return favor from last year
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 7 Kansas Jayhawks will return to the friendly confines of Allen Field House tonight to face the Kansas State Wildcats.
"The best way to get the bad taste of a loss out of your mouth is to get out there and get a W." he said.
Sophomore guard Jerod Haase said he and the rest of the Jayhawks were ready to play again after Saturday's 69-65 loss at Iowa State.
Another incentive to win tonight's game was K-State's 68-64 win last year in the field house. Kansas had just been crowned No.1 in the country by The Associated Press the day of the game. But the Jayhawks quickly lost the No.1 ranking as former K-State senior guards Askia Jones and Anthony Beane scored 26 and 18 points respectively.
Haase said he would do his best to make sure that K-State didn't repeat last year's performance, which he was not able to do because he sat out the season under NCAA transfer guidelines.
"That was a hard feeling for me because that was one time where I really felt that I could've helped the team," he said. "There was nothing I could do, and I felt so helpless."
But this time Haase will be able to help the Jayhawks, especially if he builds on his team-leading average
of 15.5 points a game.
"I'm very excited because I haven't played against K-State yet," he said. "I've had the experience to play against Missouri, and the rivalry was all it was cracked up to be. I had a great time out there and I hope to have the same type of feeling after the K-State game."
For all of Haase's emotion over last year's loss to the Wildcats, Kansas coach Roy Williams has not mentioned that game at all.
"I've said zero about it so far," he said. "I think you would do less of that because of the coaching change then you would if they still had the same coach."
Former Pepperdine Waves coach Tom Asbury is 10-5 overall and 1-2 in the Big Eight in his first season as KState head coach. Asbury replaced Dana Altman after Altman left to coach Creighton. Williams said that the combination of Asbury's coaching and the Wildcat athletes could create an un-tempo game.
"I think he wants to run more," Williams said. "I think they're trying to play a little faster and trying to use their athleticism, because they are pretty doggone athletic."
K-State won lastyear's game in the field house by using its athleticism and quickness to exploit Kansas' defense. Kansas' frontcourt of senior center Gerg Ostertag, sophomore forward Scot Pollard and freshman forward Raef LaFrentz is bigger than K-State's, but the Wildcats are quicker.
21
"It should present problems for them and it also should present problems for us," Williams said. "I think last year they really did a better job than we did of using it as an advantage in the game."
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Besides being concerned about the Wildcats' quickness, Williams said that he hoped K-State would continue its shooting slump.
Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase battles for a rebound with Iowa State senior forward James Hamilton in the Jayhawks' second Big Eight Conference game of the season. The Cyclones defeated the Jayhawks 69-65 Saturday in Ames, Iowa. Haase is leading the team in scoring, averaging 15.5 points a game.
Koves sits atop Kansas women's tennis ladder
THE LIFE OF MELISSA MAYER
Kansas tennis player Nora Koves, a native of Budapest, Hungary, is the only senior on the women's team this year. Koves is ranked No. 2 in the Women's singles Rolex national collegiate rankings and is trying to become the Jayhawks' first women's singles national champion.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
Few involved with college tennis could argue with that. Koves, a Budapest, Hungary, senior and the No. 2-ranked singles player in the nation, is most definitely a tennis player.
She learned that yesterday when a photographer asked her to climb a ladder, hold a tennis racquet, and "smile naturally." Koves was obviously uncomfortable.
"This is hard work," Koves said. "I'm not a model. I'm a tennis player."
Nora Koves is not a model.
"Nora is a force. She is really a talented player," Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "As far as I'm concerned, she's one of eight people with a realistic shot at winning the national title."
For Koves, however, the national title is only a secondary goal.
I really want to play well, and qualify for the NCAA's, but I also want us to win the Big Eight," Koves said. "We have a young team, and I don't know how we'll do, but we have been practicing very hard."
The women's tennis team lost many players from last year's squad, leaving Koves as the lone senior and team leader. Merzbacher believes that Koves' influence is key to the continued success of the No.10-ranked Javahwy.
"Nora is really a great team player," Merzbacher said. "In her four years here I think she's only lost six dual meet matches. She helps the team in practice too by challenging the other players."
Kansas freshman Christie Sim said that Koves' attitude already had begun to wear off on the team.
Aside from being one of the nation's elite singles players, Koves is also the defending NCAA National Doubles champion. Koves won the title last spring while playing with former Jaya-hawk star Rebecca Jensen. After earning an entrance exemption for their NCAA victory, Koves and Jensen entered the U.S. Open this fall, where they advanced to the second round.
"Nora is so professional, we learn from her just by watching her practice," Sim said. "She has a great competitive attitude."
It's an impressive list of credentials for someone who almost wasn't a Jawhawk.
"I wanted to go to Notre Dame, but they didn't have a scholarship for me," Koves said. "Coach Center called me, and I asked if I could have a scholarship. He said yes, and I told him I'd come to Kansas. It was easy."
Michael Center, Kansas director of tennis and former women's team coach, agreed.
But even with the praise from coaches and teammates, Koves isn't about to take time to rest on her laurels.
"It was the easiest recruiting job I've ever done," Center said. "Nora's brother, who played at Ohio State, left a note on the coach's desk at Notre Dame about his sister. Notre Dame didn't want her, so they called me."
"I want to play on the professional tour after I finish here," Koves said. "It takes a lot of money to do that. You have to be sponsored. The best way for me to get a sponsor is to win the NCAA title."
The Associated Press
Asbury and the Wildcats will meet the Jayhawks at 7 tonight at Allen Field House. Last year, the Wildcats won 68-64 in Allen.
First-year Kansas State coach Tom Asbury says his program will play second fiddle to no one—not even to that program 120 miles down the interstate from Manhattan.
Absbury succeeded Dana Altman at Kansas State with the goal of taking the Wildcats to the same level as Kansas, which has played in the NCAA tournament 10 of the last 11 years.
"They are probably playing even better than I thought they -would," Asbury said of Kansas.
The Starting Lineup
KU
No. Player Pos Ht Cl PPR
21 Sean Pearson F 6 5 Jr 9.9
35 Rael Lardentz C 7 11 Fr 17.8
00 Greg Owler Lg C 7 12 Tr 19.5
11 Jacqueline Vanga C 6 1 So 9.5
11 Jered Masse C 6 3 So 19.5
Kansas St.
No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Pts.
13 Michael Davis G/F 6-4 St 0-0
14 George Hill C 6-8 Jr 0-5
14 Ivyane Hatcher C 6-8 Jr 0-5
14 Dhartt Hatchett C 6-0 Jr 0-5
14 Mark Young C 6-0 Pr 0-5
Wednesday, January 18
at 7:05 PM 13 on
Buffet Cavebellon
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Women's AP Top 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll through Jan. 16.
rank team record pte. pr
1. UConn (31) 13-0 775 2
2. Tennessee 16-1 738 1
3. North Carolina 16-0 699 4
4. Louisiana Tech 14-2 679 3
5. Stanford 13-1 665 5
6. Colorado 13-2 616 6
7. Texas Tech 16-2 585 7
8. Vanderbilt 16-4 543 10
9. W. Kentucky 13-0 487 13
10. Penn St. 13-0 487 12
11. Georgia 12-1 467 8
12. Virginia 11-1 385 9
13. Washington 13-4 375 15
14. Alabama 13-3 375 11
15. Kansas 13-2 368 14
16. George Wash. 11-2 368 16
17. Florida 12-3 315 18
18. Mistissippi 13-1 399 17
19. Purdue 11-5 192 22
20. Seton Hall 13-3 146 19
21. Southern Miss. 10-3 65 23
22. Texas A&M 10-4 60 25
23. Drake 13-0 56 —
24. Southern Cal 8-4 47 20
25. Duke 13-2 40 —
Others receiving votes: Oregon St. 39, Virginia Tech 39, DePaul 36, Ohio St. 33, Wisconsin 28, Florida International 27, Arkansas 21, Old Dominion 15, Oregon 14, Indiana 8, Alabama-Birmingham 5, Indiana St. 5, Minnesota 5, N.C. Charlote 5, Clemens 4, Maine 4, Wisconsin-Green Bay 4.
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
}
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Wednesday, January 18, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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TV SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday. All times are CST.
@p.m.
ESPN—NCAA Basketball
Pittsburgh at Villanova
7p.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball
Kentucky vs. Mississippi, at
Memphis, Tenn.
Bp.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball
Virginia at North Carolina
9p.m.
PRIME—IHL Hockey
All-Star Game, at Las Vegas
Former major-league pitcher is ready to cross picket lines
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — In his prime, Oil Can Boyd could always create a commotion. Eager to prove he still can pitch, he's about to cause even more of a controversy.
Oil Can Boyd breaks strike
Boyd, who hasn't played in the major leagues since 1991, has agreed to join the Chicago White Sox and is set to become baseball's first prominent strikebreaker.
Boyd, 35, spent 1994 in the independent, Class A Northern League with the independent Sioux City Explorers, whose scouting director confirmed the deal Monday night.
"First the White Sox had to work out a deal to purchase him from our team, and both sides agreed to that," Andrew Wheeler said from his home in Sioux City, Neb. "Oil Can has verbally agreed to it. Oil Can told me he wanted to pitch again in the majors."
A White Sox spokesman would not confirm or deny the agreement.
Major league teams are scrambling to find replacement players, but have been reluctant to identify who they've signed.
"I spoke with my family and some close friends — people on the outside looking in — and they said, 'Hey, Can, this may be the last chance to get back. You gotta do what's good for the Can,' Boyd was quoted by the Chicago Tribune yesterday.
"I'm behind the players association 100 percent," he said. "I'm a ballplayer. They helped me. But, hey, this is a very personal situation. I've been to Cucamonga and back to get to the major leagues. This is my last chance."
Boyd was 78-77 with a 4.04 ERA in a 10-year career with Boston, Montreal and Texas. He has been troubled by blood clots in his shoulder, a problem that sidelined him last August when he was 4-1 with a 1.89 ERA for Sioux City.
Until Boyd's agreement, no well-known players said they would serve as replacements. No players on strike have committed to cross the picket line.
"I just want to play. That's what it's all about," Boyd said. "I will get back to the big leagues. When Tim Raines and Frank Thomas go north, the Can's going with them."
Boyd said he chose the White Sox because Chicago general manager Ron Schuler told the right-hander he'd get a chance to play in the majors when the strike is settled.
Boyd's best season was 1986, when he 1-10 to 10 for the AL champion Red Sox. He was 1-1 in the playoffs against California and 0-1 in the World Series against the New York Mets.
Boyd often showed his emotions, on the field and off. He pumped his fist on the mound, ran to the dugout and fired up his teammates with his antics.
Last season, the lanky Boyd pitched well until being stopped by a blood clot in his right shoulder. He had the same problem in 1988 while with the Red Sox. Boyd underwent surgery in early August to dissolve the clot.
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LEARN THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR
Let's face it, buying books can be a hassle. First you have to check your bag, then you have to hunt for your books and then you have to wait in line to spend astronomical amounts of money for them. And what do you get out of it? Pretty much nothing unless you decide to read them. But now there's a reason to enjoy your adventure to and through the bookstore--They sell the Kansan Card. For only a buck, the Kansan Card will save you hundreds at local businesses. It also teaches how to be thrifty and wise with your money--something your $70 Econ book can't. So learn the value of a dollar, buy the Kansan Card.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
3B
Pro football returning to St. Louis
Rams move from LA after losing money and games
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — The Rams are picking up stakes in Southern California and moving to St. Louis.
The expected announcement of the move was made yesterday by Mayor Freeman Bosley Jr., who began a news conference saying, "Today is a great day for this community. For the last nine months we have been working around the clock trying to bring NFL football to St. Louis."
If the league approves, pro football will return to the city the Cardinals abandoned for Arizona in 1987.
"Today is the day that the dream of a team of our own is now a reality," Bosley said. "The St. Louis Rams — how sweet it is."
Bosley, former Sen. Thomas Eagleton; U.S. Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.; and other officials then signed an oversized "relocation agreement."
"I have waited and wanted this day to happen for a long time." Gehardt said. This proves, he said.
that "St. Louis is a big league town."
"Let me tell you, we proved together the naysayers wrong," Gephardt said. "I am confident professional football is going to be a huge success in this town."
The city has assembled the ultimate care package, a deal that could mean $20 million in annual profits for a franchise that was 4-12 this past season and was projected to lose $6 million.
The Rams will get a shiny new $260 million domed stadium to play in, a shiny new $15 million practice facility to prepare in and a cushy $250,000 annual lease that won't cut into those profits. The city is retiring the Rams' $30 million debt to Anaheim, Calif, and is paying $15 million in assorted relocation fees.
So what does the city get in return?
"We all think St. Louis is better off with football for all of the intangibles: emotional, prestige, pride," said Frank Viverito of the city's Convention and Visitors Commission. "All of those are going to make this a winner."
Not everybody is happy about the deal.
"Look at the loot they're going to get," said Tom Sullivan, who heads the Campaign For Better Government in St. Louis." The Rams are getting all the revenue, and taxpayers are picking up all of the cost."
Sullivan said he had been told by Jerry Clinton, a beer distributor who headed the city's failed expansion efforts, that the lease alone was worth $30 million a year over 30 years.
"It's apparently the most lucrative lease in the history of sports." Sullivan said.
Not only that, steep ticket prices exclude some fans. Before purchasing season tickets, permanent seat licenses that could run as high as $4,500 must be bought.
The Rams have the option to void the deal unless a certain number of PSLS are sold by those March meetings. Sources have told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that figure is 40,000.
Bringing back pro football hasn't been easy for St. Louis. The city lost the Cardinals in 1988 when Bill Bidwil moved them to Phoenix and twice lost out in the 1993 expansion sweepstakes to Charlotte, N.C., and Jacksonville, Fla.
The Rams have agreed to play for the first month or so in Busch Stadium. The domed stadium is due to be completed around Oct. 25.
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4B
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
NBA UPDATE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rookie not used to losing
Forward's style of basketball impresses fans
The Associated Press
LANDOVER, Md. — Juwan Howard, the last rookie to sign this season, has quickly adapted to the fast-paced, physical style of the NBA. The one thing the Washington Bullets forward can't get used to, though, is losing.
His team is 4-25 since the former Michigan star and No. 5 pick in the NBA draft signed a contract Nov. 18.
"It's tough, I have to admit, because I'm used to winning," he said. "At Michigan I only lost 21 games and I've passed that here already. I've got to stay positive. I can't get down. I have to keep thinking we're going to win."
Injuries to starters Chris Webber, Don MacLean and Kevin Duckworth have contributed heavily to the Bullets 8-26 record, but Howard has benefited on his on-the-job training.
Forced into the starting lineup last month, Howard has responded magnificently. The 6-foot-9 power forward leads the Bullets in rebounding and has scored in double figures 17 straight games, reaching team-high totals on five occasions. As a result,
he was picked for the rookie All-Star game next month.
"Juwan's been solid like a rock, certainly our most consistent player over the past month-and-a-half." Washington coach Jim Lyman said.
"Part of it is because he's gotten the opportunity to play through his mistakes," general manager John Nash noted. "If we were in meaningful
games and he was coming off the bench and committing a critical foul or missing a key shot, all that has a snowball effect. But knowing in advance that one mistake is not going to get you extracted from the game, I think that's made things a little easier for him."
Howard made his NBA debut
"At first, I was getting some minutes in certain stretches, and I thought it wasn't helping me," he said. "Now people are getting a chance to see what Juwan Howard can do."
The early reviews have been overwhelming positive.
"He's sensational. Howard's going to be a great, great player," Indiana Pacers coach Larry Brown said.
"It's tough, I have to admit, because I'm used to winning.I've got to stay positive." Juwan Howard Washington Bullseye commerci
one day after signing his contract and had his first shot swatted away by Boston's Dino Radja. His first few weeks were a struggle, as he found it difficult to get significant minutes playing behind Duckworth, Webber and MacLean.
Juwan Howard Washington Bullets powerforward
Then came the flood of injuries, and Howard suddenly started averaging 30-plus minutes per game.
"He's here now. There's no question," Bullets guard Mitchell Butler said. "It seems like he's getting double-doubles everynight."
Chicago Bulls. His baseline jumpe gave Washington the lead for good with 4:59 to go, and a six-footer with 1:04 left short-circuited Chicago's comeback bid.
Howard's fine play and happy-to-be here approach have endeared him to his teammates. But he still gets reminded every now and then that he is, indeed, just a rookie.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Minwest Division W L Pct. GB
Utah 26 10 .722 —
Houston 22 12 .647 3
San Antonio 21 12 .636 3
Denver 18 17 .514 7
Dallas 16 17 .485 8
Minnesota 8 27 .229 17
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Phoenix 27 8 .771 —
Seattle 24 9 .727 2
L.A. Lakers 22 11 .667 4
Searamento 19 15 .559 7
Portland 18 15 .545 8
Golden State 11 23 .324 15
L.A. Clippers 5 31 .139 22
Atlantic Division
W  L Pct. GB
Orlando 30 7 .811 —
New York 21 13 .618 7
Boston 15 21 .417 14
New Jersey 15 24 .385 16
Miami 11 24 .314 18
Philadelphia 10 25 .286 19
Washington 8 26 .235 20
Cleveland 23 11 .676 —
Charlotte 22 13 .629 1
Indiana 20 15 .571 3
Chicago 18 18 .500 6
Adanta 16 20 .444 8
Milwaukee 12 23 .343 11
Detroit 11 22 .333 11
Scoring
| | fg | ft | pt | avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 420 | 219 | 1059 | 29.4 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 299 | 283 | 891 | 28.4 |
| Olaujou, Houne | 362 | 197 | 921 | 27.9 |
| Jackson, Dall. | 319 | 210 | 871 | 26.4 |
| Malone, Utah | 348 | 200 | 904 | 25.1 |
| Mash, Dall. | 289 | 189 | 804 | 24.5 |
| Drexler, Port. | 240 | 156 | 702 | 23.4 |
| Richmnd, Sac. | 274 | 158 | 768 | 22.6 |
| Sprewell, G.S. | 265 | 166 | 743 | 22.5 |
| Rice, Mia. | 288 | 114 | 777 | 22.2 |
| Ceballas, LAL | 278 | 112 | 688 | 22.2 |
| C. Roben, Port. | 261 | 138 | 723 | 21.9 |
| Hardaway, Olr. | 272 | 179 | 766 | 21.9 |
| Wilkins, Bos. | 241 | 135 | 701 | 21.6 |
| Ewing, N.Y. | 274 | 158 | 708 | 21.5 |
| Pippei, Chl. | 273 | 144 | 743 | 21.2 |
| Rider, Minn. | 257 | 144 | 716 | 21.1 |
| Payton, Sea. | 268 | 168 | 679 | 20.6 |
NBA
Miller, Ind,    224 167 171 20.3
Miller, Char,   215 160 59 19.8
Field Goal Percentage
NBA INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: The NBA individual scoring, field goal percentage, rebounding and assist leaders through Jan.16
| | fg | fga | pot |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 420 | 703 | .597 |
| D. Davis, Ind. | 183 | 311 | .598 |
| Grant, Orl. | 179 | 305 | .587 |
| Polynice, Sac. | 159 | 276 | .576 |
| Hornacek, Utah | 230 | 407 | .565 |
| Hill, Clev. | 172 | 305 | .564 |
| Perry, Pho. | 143 | 255 | .561 |
| Thorpe, Hou. | 139 | 249 | .558 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 299 | 545 | .549 |
| Manning, Pho. | 262 | 478 | .548 |
Rebounding
| | g | no | avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stockton, Utah | 36 | 441 | 12.3 |
| Anderson, N.J. | 36 | 375 | 10.4 |
| Bogues, Char. | 36 | 294 | 8.9 |
| Strickland, Port. | 23 | 203 | 8.8 |
| Hardaway, G.S. | 34 | 299 | 8.8 |
| Richardson, LAC | 34 | 306 | 8.5 |
| Johnson, S.A. | 32 | 266 | 8.3 |
| Van Exel, LAL | 32 | 260 | 8.1 |
| Kidd, Dall. | 33 | 265 | 8.0 |
| Jackson, Ind. | 35 | 279 | 8.0 |
Assists
off off triet tot avg
Mutombo, Den. 125 125 310 440 12.6
Hill, Clev. 144 233 373 11.8
Robinson, S.A. 81 81 373 364 11.7
Wills, Alt.-Mia. 118 260 378 11.5
Oaljuwon, Hau. 73 296 369 11.2
Dudley, Port. 140 212 352 10.7
Kemp, Sea. 125 223 348 10.5
Ewing, N.Y. 63 282 345 10.5
Jones, Dall. 123 198 321 10.4
'O'Neal, Orl. 123 194 371 10.3
Shaq gives Mourning his rude awakening
The Associated Press
ORLANDO, Fla. — Shaquille O'Neal scored 35 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to out duel Alonzo Mourning and to help Orlando stop Charlotte's eight-game winning streak with a 109-98 victory
O'Neal overcame a slow start to score 16 in the fourth quarter, six of them in an 8-0 sport that gave the Magic a 0
Orlando ...109
Charlotte ...98
save the Magic a 14-point lead with nine minutes left.
Mourning led Charlotte with 33 points and 12 rebounds. Larry Johnson added 21 points, extending his streak of 20-plus games to 10.
O'Neal struggled early, but finished 14-for-25 from the field and 7-for-12 from the foul line, including 6-of-8 in the last period. Anfernee Hardaway had 23 points for the Magic, while Nick Anderson contributed 18 points and 10 rebounds.
The victory enabled the Magic to remain the NBA's only unbeaten team at home (18-0) and improved the league's best record to 30-7.
Johnson, coming off a stretch of three games in which he averaged 23 points, 9 rebounds and 5.3 assists to earn recognition as NBA player of the week, sat out nearly nine minutes of the opening half after suffering a cut above his left eye.
The Hornets trailed 24-18 when he left the game and fell behind by 16 when Orlando got 3-pointers from Anderson and Brian Shaw during a 12-4 run to start the second period.
Mourning kept Charlotte in the game, outscoring O'Neal 18-12 in the opening half while making 6 of 11 shots. O'Neal, meanwhile, struggled with his turnaround jumper and the Hornets kept him out of dunking or layup range.
Spurs snap losing streak, beat Celtics
BOSTON — Chuck Person scored 24 points, Dennis Rodman grabbed 18 rebounds and San Antonio put together a 16-2 fourth-quarter run to defeat the Boston Celtics 101-92 last night.
The Associated Press
David Robinson added 18 points for the Spurs, who stopped a two-game losing streak that followed a run
NBA
San Antonio 101
Boston ...92
of 13 victories in 14 games. Dino Radja had 22 points and 15 rebounds for the Celtics in his best performance since returning on Jan. 9 from a hand injury that sidelined him for 15 games.
The Spurs opened up a seven-point lead after eight minutes and extended it to as many as 14 before taking a 57-44 lead into the half.
Then, with the Spurs leading by 13 points 90 seconds into the third period, Radja connected on three straight baskets to make it 57-50.
It was a nine-point game when the Celtics put together another 6-0 run to make it 63-60 with 5:02 left in the quarter.
David Wesley, who was 1-for-7 on the night, missed a 3-pointer that could have tied it. Dee Brown rebounded, and he missed too.
After three periods, the Spurs led 73-69 and scored the first nine points of the fourth quarter before Boston's Sherman Douglas hit a 10-footer with 8:24 left. Terry Cummings answered with a jumper and Person sank two free throws before hitting a 3-pointer to make it 89-71 with 7:28 left.
San Antonio led by 19 when Boston ran off six consecutive points to pull to 94-81 with 4:16 left. But the Spurs increased their lead again, thanks to Rodman's jumper and another 3-pointer by Person.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
5B
Supreme Court hears arguments in Colorado affirmative action case
Company claims agency wrongly based job on race
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A federal program offering special help to companies owned by racial and ethnic minorities unlawfully takes business away from companies owned by whites, the Supreme Court was told today.
"That's an impermissible racial stereotype... that they need the help," Denverlawyer William PerryPendley argued in behalf of a white businessman who, he said, "cannot compete on an equal footing" because of the affirmative action program.
But Solicitor General Drew Days, arguing for the Clinton administration, said that the program was a lawful and necessary means to combat "the continuing effects of well-documented discrimination."
In an hour-long argument session,
Pendley and Days were bombarded
by questions from eight of the nine justices. Justice Clarence Thomas, the court's only Black member, known to be against affirmative action, remained silent.
The court is expected to announce its decision in the Colorado case by July, and at stake could be federal contracts worth billions of dollars and perhaps the future of all government affirmative action.
Under one affirmative-action program required by Congress, the Transportation Department's Central Federal Lands Highway Division gives contractors on federal projects a 1.5 percent bonus if at least 10 percent of their subcontracts go to "disadvantaged business enterprises."
Much of today's argument focused on the built-in presumption that minority-owned firms are disadvantaged.
Pendley said the presumption isn't "victim-specific," therefore violating the constitutional safeguard of equal protection.
Days said that white-owned companies have a chance to prove that an individual minority-owned firm really isn't disadvantaged but that he did
not know of a successful challenge to the presumption.
The federal agency in 1898 wrote a $10,000 bonus into a highway-building project in southern Colorado and awarded it to Mountain Gravel and Construction Co.
Mountain Gravel subcontracted all the project's guardrail work to Hispani-owned Gonzales Construction Co. even though the white-owned Adarand Constructors, Inc., submitted a lower bid.
Adarand sued the government in 1990, contending the subcontracting policy was unlawfully based on race. Two lower courts ruled against Adarand, relying on a 1980 Supreme Court decision that said Congress lawfully could set aside 10 percent of its public works budget for minority businesses.
Courts generally don't let governments take race into account without a compelling reason and do so in a way narrowly tailored to achieve that purpose. It's a stiff test, which judges call "strict scrutiny."
The Supreme Court used that test when in 1989 it struck down a program in which Richmond, Va.
reserved 30 percent of all city contracts for minority-owned businesses. That ruling said affirmative action plans by cities and states must be aimed at remedying some identifiable past wrong.
But racial considerations by Congress are different, the court said in 1990, upholding racial preferences when awarding licenses for radio and television stations.
"Benign race-conscious measures mandated by Congress, even if those measures are not remedial, are constitutionally permissible," the 1990 ruling said.
But only one justice who voted with the majority in those cases — John Paul Stevens — remains on the bench. Today's court is far more conservative.
Four dissenters from the 1900 ruling — Chief Justice William Rehnquist and Justices Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin Scalia and Anthony M. Kennedy — remain. They now are joined by Thomas.
Also new to the court's study of affirmative action are Justices David H. Souter, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen G. Breyer.
M&M's new hue may melt in mouths
The Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. — Just in case some M&M's melt in your hand and not in your mouth, the manufacturer at least wants you to like the color.
M&M-Mars is asking fans of the candy-coated chocolate pieces to select the newest hue for the mix. Don't get too wild, though — the choices for color No. 7 are blue, purple and pink.
Candy lovers also may vote to leave
the mix as it is: brown, yellow, orange, red, green and tan.
M&M-Mars is considering another candy color that will reflect new color preferences of the 1990s, said Pat D'Amato, representative for Hackettstown-handed M&M-Mars.
M&M's, introduced in 1940, are made in different-hued mixes four times a year: Christmas, Valentine's Day, Halloween and Easter.
The traditional mix has remained unchanged since 1949 — except for
the decade-long absence of the red piece. Red was removed because of a scare about food dye and restored in 1987.
Ballots to vote on the new color are available at most stores that sell candy. The results will be announced April 18. If voters go for a change, the new M&M's should be in stores by September, D'Amato said.
To drum up interest, people dressed as pink, purple and blue M&M's will make an appearance at
the Super Bowl and dance at Mardi Gras.
"I think they ought to leave it the way it is." Maryann Mandonia of Pittsburgh said as she shopped at a Newark International Airport newsstand. She didn't like the new choices "because they are medicine colors."
But Leslie Vasquez, a cashier at the newsstand, said she would like to see a purple M&M.
"It's a nice color, and I think that people are going to like it," she said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Videos showing clothed children used in the case
Supreme Court upholds child porn conviction
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court let stand a child-pornography conviction in a case that attracted national attention after the Clinton administration twice changed the government's definition of hard-core pornography.
The Associated Press
The court's action, taken without comment yesterday, left intact a Pennsylvania man's conviction for buying videos that focused on the clothed genital areas of girls aged 10 to 17.
The pornography case had been to the Supreme Court before. The justices agreed to review Knox's appeal last year but sent it back to a lower court after the government changed its definition of child pornography.
Stephen A. Knox contended he could not be convicted of possessing child pornography because the girls were not nude. He had been prosecuted under a federal law banning "exhibition" of a child's genitals or pubic area.
Initially, Justice Department lawyers had urged the high court to reject Knox's 1993 appeal. They said a federal appeals court correctly decided the law applies even though the children were clothed.
But after the court agreed to hear Knox's appeal, and after Drew S. Days III took over as solicitor general, the government changed its position. Days and other government lawyers said in court papers that the appeals court used an "permissibly broad standard" for defining child pornography.
The high court, citing the government's changed view, sent the case back to the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, where Knox's conviction was upheld.
Meanwhile, President Clinton asked Attorney General Janet Reno to draft legislation to tighten the child pornography law.
Instead, Reno again switched the government's view of the existing law. Responding to Knox's new Supreme Court appeal, Reno — not Days — filed a brief saying Knox could be convicted for possessing videos that showed girls posing seductively while clothed.
The tapes showed girls dressed in bathing suits, leotards and underwear. Court documents said the camera would zoom in on the children's public areas, which were covered by clothing.
John D. McMickle of the National Law Center for Children and Families called yesterday's court action "a clear victory against the sexual
The Supreme Court also:
Heard arguments in a major affirmative action case. A white-owned company says its equal-protection rights are violated by a federal highway program that gives special help to companies owned by racial and ethnic minorities.
Heard arguments in a California case about states' power to pay lower welfare benefits to newcomers from other states.
Rejected a St. Louis humor magazine's appeal of a ruling that said a mock advertisement it published violated Anheuser-Busch's Michelob trademark.
Turned down a New Jersey man's bid to require Germany to pay him $17 million for his suffering in Nazi concentration camps during the Holocaust.
- Let stand a ruling in a Virginia case that said prison guards who use unnecessary force against inmates are not guilty of imposing cruel and unusual punishment if they cause only minimal injury.
Knox, a Pennsylvania State University graduate student in State College, Pa., was sentenced to five years in prison on his 1991 conviction for possessing child pornography.
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Singapore issues political correctness book
The Associated Press
SINGAPORE — Sportsmanship is out, and there will be no more gentleman's agreements in Singapore if politically correct social workers have their way.
The National Council of Social Service has issued a guidebook titled "Use the Right Word, Say the Right Thing" that includes gender-neutral expressions and the preferred terminology for those in the profession.
"Fair play" or "fairness" should be used instead of "sportsmanship," it
Forswear "forefathers" and use "forebears" or "ancestors," says the 22-page booklet.
says, and "unwritten agreement based on trust" will do for "gentleman's agreement."
"Spokesperson," "chairman" and "lay people" are preferred to "spokesman," "chairman" and "laymen."
The council said the booklet was designed to make people more aware of the use of language and the sensitivities of others.
A slow learner is a "person with
learning difficulties. "Ex-convicts are 'discharged prisoners.'"
Stratis Times Editor Leslie Fong was skeptical of the proposed changes, which he called "passing fancies."
"Nothing is gained by trying now to introduce rather inane or convoluted terms in the name of redressing a perceived historical wrong or gender bias." Fong wrote in today's edition.
Social workers are not the first to change words. Years ago the official label for dropout was changed to "premature school leaver."
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4.21
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 18. 1995
7B
Teen social strains rising
Youth pregnancies increase in Kansas
By Traci Carl Associated Press Writer
TOPEKA — The health and education of Kansas children is improving, but the state's teen-agers face an increase of 9 percent in violent deaths and a 10 percent increase in juvenile arrests, according to the third annual 1995 Kansas Kids Count data book.
The book, released yesterday during a news conference at the Statehouse, is a collection of data on the economic, educational and physical health of Kansans from birth to age 19.
Kansas Action for Children Inc., the University of Kansas and Frye Allen Advertising Inc. of Topeka are partners in putting the book together.
Statistics show that economic strain on families has worsened, with almost one fourth of Kansas children
qualifying for free school meals and 3,430 more children receiving economic aid in 1994 compared to 1993.
"Living in poverty is especially hard on children who, too often, become a part of a cycle of poor health, school failure and violence because of the poverty in which they live," said Joyce Hudson Martin, project director.
Kansas children receiving prenatal care rose 2 percentage points to 84 percent and those participating in Head Start has improved by 18 percentage points to 42 percent of eligible children.
The death rate of children under 14 has decreased during the past 13 years, down from 41 to 28 deaths per 100,000 children.
But the number of single teens having children — an increase of 42 percent to 3,422 in 1993 — is disturbing news to both Kansas teen-agers and children, Martin said.
ment and economic prospects perpetuating the cycle of more children disadvantaged by growing up in poverty."
"Eighty percent of adolescent parents drop out of school," Martin said. "We know that teen mothers often have poorer educational, employ-
The fact that 19 percent of Kansas teen-agers didn't graduate from high school in 1993 is more bad news for the state's young adults.
"The cost to teens in not completing high school is often higher unemployment, lower income and a widening gap between their peers who finished school," Martin said. "Data show that the unemployment rate for dropouts is almost two times greater than the rate for those with diplomas."
But 74 percent of high school graduates pursuing post-secondary education or training is an increase for the fifth consecutive year.
The number of children living in custody of the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services has increased 13 percent, with Wyandotte County having the largest number of children placed out of the home. That rate has increased throughout the past six years.
Youth corrections could improve
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A juvenile court judge told lawmakers yesterday that shifting the jurisdiction of juvenile offenders from the state's social service agency to the Department of Corrections would not solve the problem of juvenile crime.
"It simply shifts the responsibility for dealing with those youth to the Department of Corrections and in effect eliminates any viable attempt at rehabilitation," Shawnee County District Judge Daniel Mitchell told lawmakers.
The Senate Judiciary Committee and the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee are holding joint hearings to study juvenile issues.
Lawmakers are expected to consider creating a separate youth authority to take over programs that now are under the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. They could also consider placing the state's four youth attention centers, now operated by SRS, under corrections.
"I question whether society is truly protected by virtue of early incarceration without rehabilitation," said Mitchell, who has been a juvenile court judge since 1985.
"Rehabilitation doesn't always occur at the same level on the same time frame for every child," Mitchell said.
Sen. Tim Emert, R-Independence, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said he wanted to determine if the present juvenile code needs to be overhauled.
"As it is written now, is it adequate,
does it give you the flexibility to do
what needs to be done, if you had the
resources?" Emert asked Mitchell.
"By and large, yes," Mitchell replied. He said that 70 to 75 percent of the juveniles who appear before him never return to court again.
Mitchell also said professionals in the field generally agree the present juvenile system needs more money, both at the local and state levels.
"Our facilities are overcrowded, understaffed and under pressure to move residents prematurely in the course of rehabilitation," Mitchell said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
8B
Prosecution drops request for records
Corridor Bench Public and press seating
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State lawyers
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Knight-Ridder Tribune
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Prosecutors in the O.J. Simpson trial yesterday abruptly dropped their effort to see medical records seized from Simpson's two older children. No explanation was given.
"We have satisfied that particular investigatory need in other ways," said Deputy District Attorney Cheri Lewis at a brief hearing before Superior Court Judge John Ouderkirch.
Ouderkirk ordered that the records, contained in bulky envelopes sitting at his bench, be returned to the children's doctor. The judge also said an affidavit file with the search warrant would remain under seal because its contents could hurt Simpson's chances for a fair trial.
Prosecutors never saw Jason and Arnelle Simpson's records, which were handled by a special master. Since court papers were sealed, it wasn't known when the records were seized or what authorities planned to do with them.
The two, both in their 20s, are Simpson's children by his first wife, Marquette. Their attorneys were considering a court fight over the prosecution subpoena of the records. The return of the documents made such a fight unnecessary. Ouderkirk didn't indicate how he would have ruled.
In another development, the court unsealed documents today naming 200 people whom the prosecution added to its witness list relatively recently. The list, dated Jan. 9, includes a number of friends of Simpson's slain ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, as well as Fred Goldman, the father of Ronald Goldman, the second murder victim.
The list was part of a defense motion, unsealed today, involving further sparing over late additions to the prosecution's list of potential witnesses. The defense contends that it hasn't had time to fully investigate the new names.
After a similar defense objection, Superior Court Judge Lance Ito ruled Jan. 5 that people recently added to the prosecution witness list late in the process could not be mentioned in opening statements or put on the stand early in the trial.
The moves came just days before opening statements, set for Thursday or Friday, and as attorneys awaited a crucial ruling by Ito on whether to allow domestic violence evidence at trial. Ita said that ruling could come as early as sometime today.
Earlier this week, Simpson's lawyers battled among themselves over press leaks, with lead attorney Robert
Shapiro likening F. Lee Bailey to a snake and Bailey ripping Shapiro's "public outburst."
All the while, Simpson sits in jail paying these men hundreds of dollars an hour not to get along, with one of the most important points in the trial — opening statements — just days away.
"Simpson needs this like he needs a hole in the head," said Southwestern University law professor Robert Pugslev.
But, like many analysts, Pugsley thinks the defense machine will keep on rolling, and this unseemly little squabble will cause hardly a bump. "It won't hurt them," he said.
Also, the publicity from the squabble will not reach those whose opinions most matter: the jurors and alternates, sequestered last week.
Still, it doesn't look good.
After weeks of reports all denied — of disagreements in the defense team, the dispute bubbled to the surface this weekend, with Shapiro telling The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times that he's fed up with Bailey.
Shapiro called for Bailey's ouster from the legal team, accusing Bailey of leaking information to the media and
causing "irreparable harm" to Simpson.
causing "irreparable harm" to Simpson. An internal investigation reportedly found Bailey was the source of repeated news leaks. Shapiro said it was up to another attorney, Johnnie Cochran Jr., to decide whether to keep Bailey, although ultimately the decision is likely Simpson's.
Bailey's office responded Monday with a statement saying: "Mr. Bailey is much distressed to hear that Mr. Shapiro has elected to air his woes through the media."
"This case is not about Mr. Shapiro or Mr. Bailey," the statement said. "It's about O.J. Simpson, an innocent and wrongly accused man who can hardly feel well served on the eve of trial by this public outburst."
The statement didn't respond to the allegations about the press leaks and didn't say whether Bailey was still on the case.
Neither Shapiro nor Cochran was available for comment. Shapiro's secretary said he was busy preparing the case and wasn't doing interviews. Cochran declined to return numerous phone messages left at his office.
Bailey and Shapiro had been close friends for years.
Jurors profiled for Simpson murder case
The following is a look at the 12 jurors for O.J. Simpson's double-murder trial.
The Associated Press
—A 50-year-old divorced African-American woman who works as a vendor said she respects Simpson as an individual based on his past accomplishments.
—A 20-year-old single African-American woman, flight attendant said she saw Simpson in "Roots" and "Naked Gun" movies and "he seemed like he would have a good sense of humor."
A 32-year-old single man, half Hispanic and half African-American, who delivers Pepsi said Simpson was "a great football player."
A 37-year-old married African-American woman, who works in a post office, said she doesn't think Simpson "acts too well" in movies and described the freeway pursuit that ended in Simpson's arrest as "stupid."
—A 38-year-old married African-American woman is an employment counselor who has referred domestic violence victims to other agencies.
A 52-year-old divorced African-American woman who is a clerk described Simpson as "only human."
—A 46-year-old married African-American man is a courier whose brother works for a professional football team and has dealt with Simpson. The juror thought Nicole Brown Simpson was "desperate" when she made the 911 call.
A 22-year-old single Caucasian woman who handles insurance claims said she was shocked when she heard Simpson was a suspect.
Two jurrors reportedly were dismissed by Judge Lance Ito after an investigation of jury misconduct, sources told the Daily News of Los Angeles late Friday.
If any jurors are dismissed or cannot continue service, their replacements would be selected randomly from a list of 12 alternates.
Clinton looks to disaster-plagued California for votes
The Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Nobody claims they can fool Mother Nature, but President Clinton wants California voters to believe he at least makes it easier to cope with her.
With 54 electoral votes at stake in the 1996 presidential election, the White House cannot afford to look laggard in responding to California's natural disasters — fires, floods, mud slides or earthquakes.
In a one-day visit loaded with political implications, Clinton yesterday touted his administration's goodwill effort after last year's earthquake and promised even more help for this year's flood victims.
"You could bill yourselves as a full-service disaster area," Clinton joked Monday night, arriving in south-central Los Angeles to commemorate Martin Luther King's birthday.
Yesterday was the first anniversary of the Northridge earthquake, which killed 61 people, injured at least 9,000 and caused $20 billion in property damage, buckling highways and crumbling homes. It was the most expensive natural disaster in U.S. history.
The White House said nearly $11.5 billion was made available in recovery efforts, with direct aid going to more than 600,000 people.
Clinton was visiting California State University at Northridge yesterday to talk to quake survivors, tour rebuilding projects and address the community.
Afterward, he was expected to visit flood rescuers at a local fire station. He was then traveling to Roseville, Calif., to walk a flood-streken street and talk to local residents.
Storms battering California for almost two weeks created floods and mud slides that killed at least 11 people and caused an estimated $300 million in damage.
Eager to show his sympathy, Clinton produced special radio and television addresses for California last week. Aides bragged that the administration took less than an hour to approve Republican Gov. Pete Wilson's request for federal aid.
More than 10,000 people already have applied for the aid, hoping for loan guarantees, temporary shelter or direct aid. Several agencies have anted up, including the Transportation Department, which released $5 million Jan. 12 and was to provide another $15 million yesterday.
Applauding the resilience of Californians, Clinton told the crowd, "You keep coming back!"
Aides shrugged off suggestions that Clinton's disaster response was politically motivated. But they said it was important to get the federal government involved quickly and visibly: otherwise, voters blame the president.
"I think Americans have the right to expect the government to act swiftly. I don't think there's anything political about that," press secretary Mike McCurry said.
Clinton, who won California in the 1992 election and has always found political socea here, has watched his political fortunes sag in recent months. The most recent Los Angeles Times poll showed him with a 50 percent approval rating in the state, higher than his national average. But that was in October, and the political landscape has changed drastically since then.
Hearings to find the effectiveness of Job Corps
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — As Republicans bring new critical scrutiny to the Job Corps, the Clinton administration sought yesterday to portray the 31-year-old Great Society program as effective at opening opportunities for needy young people.
"There are areas that can be improved, and we are working hard to do that," said Assistant Labor Secretary Doug Ross. "But the bottom line is, it works."
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum R-Kan., who heads the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, is scheduled today to begin two days of hearings into questions about the Job Corps' effectiveness and problems of violence at some of its 111 centers.
The Job Corps, which began in 1964 during President Lyndon B. Johnson's war on poverty, enrolls about
60,000 poor, largely minority, young people a year in remedial and vocational training. During six months of training, they get a room, meals, medical care and counseling.
Private contractors operate 78 of the centers, with the federal government and Indian tribes with a university running the remainder.
Kassebaum said her hearings would "explore major problems" identified by the Labor Department's inspector general. Among those findings were a failure to measure benefits of $100 million in expenditures, high dropout rates and a small percentage of graduates actually using the skills for which they were trained.
The senator also said she was concerned about violence among Job Corps students, including an incident Saturday in which a 19-year-old student in Knoxville, Tenn., allegedly
was slain by three other Job Corps students.
Kansas has one Job Corps center, in Manhattan. About 250 students are enrolled their each year. Centers in Missouri include Excelster Springs, Puxico and St. Louis and enroll about 1,500 youths.
Ross, seated at a news conference between two graduates of Job Corps programs, said yesterday that Congress should examine the program. But he said the program helps 38,000 young people from impoverished circumstances find work each year.
Annual average per-student costs of the $1 billion program, Ross said, come to about $15,000, which is less than the cost of attending a public university over a similar 32-week period.
"It is slightly less than half the cost of sending someone to Boys Town."
The plan also resulted in the cutoff of new students to a North Carolina Job Corps center considered unsafe and the termination of the contract for another center in Texas.
In the past three years, violence has killed 31 Job Corps participants, including two slain at program centers. Rosssa said the Labor Department in June began a "zero tolerance" antiviolence plan and in 1993 kicked out 8,000 students mainly for disciplinary reasons.
Mario Marquez, 36, a sixth-grade dropout with an IQ of 65, was also accused of raping and strangling his estranged wife in the attack but was never tried for the crime.
Mentally retarded man executed in Texas
HUNTSVILLE, Texas — A killer with the mind of a child was executed by lethal injection early yesterday for raping and strangling his 14-year-old niece.
Ross said, referring to the Nebraska orphans home made famous by a movie that House Speaker Newt Gingrich champions as a partial solution to the welfare state.
"This is not a missionary venture. This is not about savings souls," Ross said. "This is about providing opportunity for young people who are ready to step forward and take responsibility."
In a final statement, he apologized but added that he was not responsible for all of what happened.
After a brief prayer, Marquez said was ready to "come home" and gasped once after he was injected. As witnesses left the prison, some people gathered outside cheered.
The Associated Press
It was the second execution this year in Texas and the 259th since the Supreme Court allowed states to resume using the death penalty in 1976.
winglydoes not want mentally retarded people to be executed," Robert McGlasson said. "We believe there is plenty of evidence now to show that evolution has come about."
Marquez's lawyers argued that retarded people should not be put to death.
Edwin Springer, who prosecuted Marquez, countered: "He wasn't so mentally retarded he didn't know right from wrong. He's a very dangerous individual. I have no reservations. I have no doubts. He's quite capable of doing it again."
The public in the country over-
In 1989, the Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision, said the Constitution's ban on cruel and unusual punishment does not prohibit the execution of juveniles as young as 16 or adults with the reasoning capacity of children.
At least four other convicted killers who were considered retarded or claimed to be retarded have been put to death in recent years in Texas, which has executed 86 men since 1982.
quez was beaten with sticks, boards and whips by a father who thought he was "slow." Once abandoned to the streets at age 12, he turned to sniffing paint and doing drugs.
Testimony indicated Marquez killed his estranged wife because he believed she had been unfaithful. The bodies were found at the Gutierrez home in a San Antonio housing project, where Mrs. Marquez was living with her mother.
He was arrested in the slayings of his wife, Rebecca, 19, and her niece, Rachel Gutierrez.
Defense attorneys argued that Mar-
When Marquez's mother-in-law returned home, he showed her the bodies, then sexually assaulted the woman before fleeing, prosecutors said.
Springer recalled that Marquez tried to attack a TV cameraman while being taken to court, stabbed a fellow inmate with a ballpoint pen and threatened to kill a prosecutor at the trial.
"The judge thought he was so dangerous he had him shackled in the courtroom," Springer said.
Cars crash into Chunnel
The Associated Press
LONDON — The Channel Tunnel has run into a new hurdle, or at least some cars trying to use it have.
About 100 cars have been damaged — 25 seriously — while driving onto the train for the 32-mile trip under the English Channel.
Eurotunnel, which operates the tunnel, said the undersides of low-slung models such as Farraris and Lotuses have scraped against metal barriers while being loaded.
Eurotunnel representative Jane Bowles said yesterday the damaged cars represent only a fraction of the 90,000 vehicles the tunnel has carried between Folkestone, England, and Calais, France, since opening last year.
Barefoot Iguana
Most of the damage has been minor, like ripped off exhaust pipes, she said.
$1 Drink Specials Everyday!
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Employment.
9th & Iowa · Hillcrest Shopping Center
$1
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
240 Auto Sales
300s
Merchandise
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which made it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an侵入性 any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of person based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, etc. The Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
T
EXCELLENT PAY
110 Bus. Personals
To how stay and make over a $30 a day. Also:
Free detailed Rust S.A.S. Porsche 402 Porsche 1969 K500
Free detailed Rust S.A.S. Porsche 1969 K500
120 Announcements
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
International Students
Spend Your Spring Break in
Washington D.C.I.
Only $245 includes
Airfare and Lodging.
Sign up by Jan. 17 at 2 strong Hall
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Community Service Internships 85 hr. Work study
Office, 410 KS Union, Call Lorraine at 864-3710
410 KS Union, Call Lorraine at 864-3710
SPRING INSTITUTIONS WED JUN 27TH 8:00AM BREAK
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE
ROOM TITCHER
$58
14TH
SERVICE
YEAR!
no fees no
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN U.S.A.
Party in Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, Padre
ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE!
call for info. Sun Splash tours 108-427-710
*List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 138 Strong
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
9B
SPRING BREAK '95
CANCUN From $409 per person from K.C.
LAST CHANCE to receive CLEMENT While learning to ride horses
Enroll in HIPER 108 and 110 HORSEMANSHIP
First class in 158 Robinson in Tues Jan 17, 7:10 pm
first class in 158 Robinson in Tues Jan 17, 9:10 pm if no answer leave a message at Triple J Academy 180 in policy in this policy. class will be only Spring and Sundays 1995 for credit. Don't miss this opportunity! Riding lessons with no credit will be offered Fall 1995.
MEMORY AND NOTETAKING Workshop. Learn how to listen more effectively and take more useful tips on the free method. FREEI Tues, Jan 17, 7-9 pm. 402 Wescoe. Presented by Student Assistance Center.
SOUTH PADRE
From $169 per person
Student Express
For more info. call
CHRIS
843-1853
NEED A RIDE/IDER? Use the Self Serve Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Calculus:
Taking Control
Workshop
Learn skills for success in Math 115 & 116
FREE!
Thursday, January 19, 7-9 pm 120 Snow
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Caring people needed at Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided, Info. Meetings, Sun. Jan. 15 and 2nd, 8:49; 11pm, 841-2345.
SOUTH
PADRE
Round trip airfare
lodging  On-location
party act, programs
Discounts available to groups of 4 plus
Land-only is also available!!
L.T.I.L.
Leisure Tours International
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
130 Entertainment
男 女
Wanted-St. Patrick's Parade Queen. If interested leave name and number with Lawrence St. Patricia's Parade Service #67/83283. Apps, available on www.apple.com. Marks Bridal, Cleopatra's Closet, Lawrence athletic Club, Jayhawk Bookstore, The Loft, Outfitter, Cadillac Ranch, and KLKN Dead, Feb. 3.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board.
Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office. Various
job work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB
work schedule. Monday - Friday *Mason* Noon -
Noon and 1-5pm.
SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY PA, NEW ENGLAND CHOOSE from over 30 campauses. Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Golf, Football, basketball, PE Masons, Gymnastics, Riding, Lifeguard, WSI, Water-Skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Flamme Accompaniment, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photograph, Radio
fining, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Plane Accomodation, Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio 840-682-4628; 1-516-483-0933, Call Arlene 840-682-4628.
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE Typist/Scribe. Duties: Type papers, class notes, transition materials available for Summer or Spring, 1995; possible extension to Summer or Fall. 8:42 & 8:48. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center. Application deadline 5:00 PM January 20, 1995.
VKIN. Mitsuha D.L. requiree Contact Bellence Compaie at 864-1464, or come to Hallswood Hall. EOI
Available now at Westhills Apts. 1012 Emery Road
Spaces uninfused to 2 bdrm at 8dm for the rate of $400
per month. Water paid, 1 paid, D.W.C.A., bal-
lance fee, K.U. & K. U. on bus route, no
pets 84-3800 & 84-3838.
Call Taiwan, Japan, Korea & Hong Kong for 29/min, Malaysia 38/min, China 49/min, India & Vietnam for 59/min, on Saturday's & Sundays. For how call 81-9568
CAMP COUNSELORS - 15 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City县 seeks counselors (WSI helpul) for residential summer program for children 8-14, June 3 to August 6. Must be Sophomore or older. $160 plus room and board. For details, send resume to Campbell School, 9 W. Storrie W., W. Yorkshire, WOOD Cen-
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT
Deadline: 01/29/95. Wages: $4.35/h. Drives include typing, filing, photocopying, distributing reports, and performing all assigned clerical duties; and edit text from a computer terminal. Required: 1. Must be enrolled in 6 hours at a time. 2. Must be able to work at a .5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. 3. Ability to schedule work in 2-3 hour blocks. 4. Ability to follow complex verbal and written instruction. 5. Accurate typing skills at a speed of 45 wpm. 6. Willingness to learn WordPerl. 7. Ability to complete a job application which is available in Room 2022 of the Computer Center. EO/AEMployER
CNA/CHHA/Nursing Students
NAC/HRA/ Nursing Students
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can work independently to your client without interruption. Hours available are 11pm to 1pm. Must have reliable transportation. Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association, 338 Missouri, Lower Level, Lawrence. 843-738. TOLL FREE.
EARN $6,000 - $9,000
CPP IS INTERVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE
MACHINE. 913-432-8077 FOR MORE
INFORMATION
Earn about $800 part-time in telemarketing. No prior experience with transportation. Call Michelle for an offer on the M14-121 job.
Elektra Records is seeking a college rep for the Lawrence area. Those interested must have a passion for alternative music, and be creative, diligent, and hardworking. You will learn the music business and work with bands in all aspects of marketing and promotion. Email resume to Pete Rosemberg at 213-725-2800.
FAST CASH FOR SPRING BREAK
Easy Money, own hours, no obligation, S.A. S.E. I.
Distributors-H. PO Box 97, Murphysboro, IL 62966
GET AHEAD THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
MANAGE YOU OWN SUMMER BUSINESS,
EARN GREAT $, BUILD A GREAT RESUME.
CALL: 1-800-544-3255.
Great jobs for college students
High prive hrs. $60 per hour. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours. per week. For interview call 843-5101 M-R 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. or Sat, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Help wanted! Students are needed part-time to receive Intramural Basketball. No experience necessary. Training provided. Attend meeting Sunday, January 2 at 9:00 p.m in 156 Robinson, 84-34-340.
is hiring for the Spring semester in the following positions:
Notakerts-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 experiential in Human Anatomy, Astronomy, Psychology, Chemistry, IPRER, Theater and Film, Geology, Physics.
Pick up an application at our office in the KS Union Bookstore 2nd floor: Student Union between 9-5
Need person for general office work plus showing apartments morning hours this semester and full-time in summer. Must be a Kansas resident, be 13 atrs in MA, have a GPA of at least 2.0 and be a business major. Call 814-5757, Fri: 9:00-11:00
Now hiring am/pm wait staff, bakery, cook and
barbecue staff, store owner. Apply M-
9.5. Stink Steel Inc. 1014uga Street.
Now hiring for positions at Oz a hot, new dance club. 25-30 pos. w 3 mngmt. 843-840-1600 W. 23rd St.
Part-time doctors office help needed. A.M. Hrs.
Journalism student preferred. Call 749-0130
Part-time evening delivery person. Must have own
phone and a valid restaurant, 2120 low st.
(Behind Hastings)
Schumm Food Co. is looking for a mature, outgoing individual who has previous experience Bookkeeping skills and starting time pay $4.75/hr for training time with an advancement increase to $8/hr based on performance and progress. Job duties include hrs/hr, M W M mornings approximately 8:39:1. Apply in person at 719 Mass. (upstairs at the entrance)
Part-time Secretary Mon, Wed, Fri mornings,
N/S, will send car. Send letter of interest to P.O.
B.
Part-time teachers aid needed. United child development Center 842-3292.
Putt-Putt Golf & Games, 3107 Iowa, is seeking an enthusiastic, professionally-minded individual for an assit. manager position. Managerial and sales experience beneficial. Responsibilities include staff and business development as well as sales. Wages negative plus incentives and bonuses.
Applications and you descriptive audience at
business briefs and to Choice Foods. Interviews in
media.
ADRIO announce and newscaster part time for KLWN. Sundays 5:30 a.m.; 12:30 p.m. Experience required. Tape & resume to Larry, P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence. KS6640. EOAE.
Radio production director and air talent full time for the Laser. Production and on air experience required. Tape & resume to Roger, KLZR, P.O. Box 3007, Layton, KS 6644, KOE 4424.
Reliable naptime help wanted at a respectable group daycare. Study group paid $12.30 p.m. daily
Rental Manager
Rental Manager Sterling Property Management
We are seeking a Rental Manager to assume responsibilities of managing 20+ units within Lawrence position entails marketing of properties, tenant relations, light accounting, light maintenance, and staff training. The date will be bophome or junior with at least 2 years left at KU and have excellent communication and organization skills. We will train you on the rest! All majors are encourage to apply. We offer free housing and office, monthly salary and gas爼暖 as well as the chance to get some experience working in a real estate mail resume and interest of interest. 407 Overland Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049.
Responsible, caring babysitter needed for Friday
and Saturday. Must have own car.
FANTASTIC CALL 749-2801
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Coed residential camp seeks live-in counselors and instructors: Art, Backpacking, Dance, Drama, Fencing, Fishing, Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking, Music, Tennis, and MORE! BRUSH RANCH RACH O. Box 5759 Saint Beau, NH MA 87502 -1-400-722-2843
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE.**
Duties: Inspection; fileing; proofreading; data entry;
Maintenance of the Facility; Position availability
January 30, 1966 as a service
available thereafter. $4.25/hr. applications
at the Student Assistance Center, 133
Southeast College, 4644-0644. Deadline is January 25, 1968
5:00 PM
Student Supervisor, Pizza, Kansas Union Food service, part-time. $5.00/hr, Monday thru Thursday 9a.m.-5p.m. Fri 11a.m. Requires previous food service experience in pizza operation, supervisory experience with part-time employees, able to stand for long periods, verification of pizza production. Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, 13th and Oread. AA/EOE.
Student hourly. Needed to run errands & videotape children for a research project. $4.50/hr. Must have experience w/videotaping, cameras, VCRs, and DVDs. Must be able to work St. mornings & afternoonss & some hrs. during the week. Must have own transportation. For KUID. Apply at rm 409 Dole. Date: /12/58.
Want experience? The Jayhawk yearbook is now hiring for the following positions: reporters (8 per supply), photographers (8 per print) and librarians (commission based). Call 864-3728 for information.
Sullie-Ev Distribution is now accepting applications for part-time carriage or delivery routes. To submit an application, include an 89% savings on the Journal-World and include a Uniwinder Cablevision service. Call 823-712-8341
Wanted: Pantry/prep position, days T,F. Contact
Patrick at the Leukemia Club, Country 843-968-980
225 Professional Services
S
For free consultation call
WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN
NEIGHBORHOOD
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 NAMES 843-4023
COMPUTER SERVICES WILL TYPE TERM
AT 91-856-356. REASONABLE PRICE IS:
91-856-356. REASONABLE PRICE IS:
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANKSASCTY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Consultation*
Linda Morton C P R P
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
RESUMES
TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PAW
Professional Association
of Research Writers
MAKE $3000 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales rep.s, trainers.
Call Jaimeeen 1-800-7636 for interview.
Call Jean莱恩 1-800-7636 for interview.
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 Proc. under 25, pp. 24 – hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Ruth. 843-6438, after 5 pm.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers. Applicant's name, Charts, etc
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call ACNI at
MARKIN THE GRADE
865-2855
BESISMEMENTS
RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 292-7 Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
X
300s Merchandise
'88 Honda Accord Lx1 hatchback, 5-speed, 470t. Extra clean, dry air. New tires. 900s best mpg. $27,999
Bed, box springs and frame for $65. 832-1069.
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
832 Massachusetts.
305 For Sale
Fly cheap to Denver from KCT two tickets $99 each January 19 through January 23.
For sale: 4 Tickets to KU-Colorado game on Ben
Jan 21, $15.00 each, call 618-391-3765
Now is the time to make plans for your Spring Break trip.
Availability is limited. These prices won't last! Let our travel professionals help design a fantastic Spring Break Package just for you!
SUNSHINE
360 Miscellaneous
New T1-82 calculator $55 -a call! Call 843-3729
Portable AM/FM stereo single cassette recorder
CD player. K843-80749 or evr, or K843-6184 day.
Motorocraft packages available to your favorite destinations with a group of 30 or more...
Furniture on Consignment
STEAMBOAT @ 237
* 5 Night Hotel
* 4 Day Lift Ticket
* Moll & River Cruise
@ 195
Break For The Slopes!
Includes: 7 nights hotel accc
Need to get rid of a brand new, never been opened,
488 multimedia computers with SVG monitors
for $100 each or best offer. One 386 DX 25, 120 meg
ram computer for best offer. Won't last long.
Call Mank 941-2929.
Break For The Beach!
Check out these Spring Break Specials
Macintosh computer with hard drive and printer.
Good condition. Will negotiate price.
Best offer.
CANCUN from $429
MAICA A from $469
*Includes roundtrip Air from Kansas City
* 7 nights hotel accommodations
Match. 18, c25. 199
STUDENTS.
Prices are per person and are based on maximum occupancy.
360 Miscellaneous
CRUISES * LAS VEGAS * CALIFORNIA * MEXICO * BAHAMAS
405 For Rent
340 Auto Sales
and more
1976 Toyota corolla runn $350.00 calls C864-4318
days. 842-8744 evening.
Q Somma $262.50
Q Softside $150.00
F Somma $150.00
KH20 beds from $100.00
QH20 bed $168.75
Wood Bunkbed w/matts $189.95
Chair & Sofa set $200.00
Futon set (5 pc) $399.95
Futon chair and ottoman $299.95
Twin headboards $5.00
Love seat $75.00
TRAVEL CENTER
Bedroom
Other packages available: Vail/ Beaver Creek
Daybed-solid wood w/matt $149.95
AIR TRAVEL
Bobbis
400s Real Estate
a bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route $400 per month. Phone 814-2107
1016 Connecticut main floor, 2BR, garage, utilities paid. $850 available now.
Available immediately, remodeled 1 BR ap. at Brady Apts. 1259 Kentucky. Furn. or infurn. and heat are clean quiet. No Pets. $285. 841-3102.
Available January 1, one bedroom apt. at brady
1529 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water
and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call 841-
3192.
Available 28b apL $480/mo. No deposit required, partially furnished, W/D & microware. Available for rent as single provided applicant is a male. Code 842-6176 for more information.
Big house, full bath and 1/2 bath. Basement with
3 rooms available. Pup. Up to 3 rooms available.
$100-$180. moq
2 BR furnished at a bus route, garage operator,
paid £350 per week. Utilities paid
except water (no pet) 842-208-8000.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like
call, 749-8262 or 425-8451. Available now.
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
- Lawrence's premier private student housing option - the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
Excellent, walk to KU, never 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
appliances, A/C W/D, own parking, FREE BASKETBALL TICKETS!!
609 Call 214-9007
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!!
- On the bus route
Female roommate wanted to share 4 BR duplex. Washer/Dryer, Central air, 2 bathrooms, 2 floors. Ask for Lisa, Brook or Dana. 865-090
On the bus route
- 1bedroom
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2baths)
- 3bedroom (2baths)
- Quietlocation
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
- Laundryfacilities
Don't forget to ask about our Spring Semester Special
NAISMITH Hall
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754
(call for appt.)
For Rent-Furnished 2 Bdrm 2 frm. air, w/ bath-in private home. Very quiet, close to dtwn and campus. Deposit and references required. No pets or smokers. Call 845-0709 after 2 pm.
For Rent: 2 bedroom, close to campus (7183 Ohc)
+ utilities, January rent
Call 013-489-9494
For Rent: Female roommate need to share
bmts 15m² / car port. bmrt,烂跑, rbcm 150m²
/ car port.
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Wide range of GREAT studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdm. Apts. among a peaceful country atmosphere
Lighted Tennis Courts
2 Pools
in each building
in each building
Carnorts/Garages
Laundry facilities
Playgrounds
Carport & Gart
Playgrounds
Water Paid
Free Basic Cable
KU Bus Stops
Experienced Professional Maintenance
M-F 8-5:30
M-F 8:5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun -4
842-4200
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
House - 3 br 1 ba. C/A, garage, new interior; nib
Pairable available. 1930, Masts; 8350, mors; 843-827
Mast.
Room for female in private home. Share kitchen room privileges. Living room privilege. Carport available 851-331-2878.
Heatherwood Apartments
2 and 3 bedroom
bath unit meals available
towel free refrigerator
dishwasher in every unit
24 hour emergency maintenance
fenced pool area with sun deck
covered parking
international facilities in every building
KU bus route
Quiet Southwest location
10 and 12 mw leases available
for appointment to 3 p.m. or call for appointment, phone (913) 845-4754
Sublease 2 bfrm. Apt. from Dec. to Jan. or Aug.
Apt. close to campa in B4/8719 116
Indiana Apt. A.
Sunflower House student co-ap. 1486 Tenn., Rams-
Available for Spring 2015. Bills: 101. Utils. included, W/D.
close to campus & Downtown. Plus more! Call or stop
by: 811. -844. 768
Town home 3 bdm; 2*2 btm, 2*2 btm and vinyl.
Move in immed. Lease through July 11th **96** - 2500
room.
430 Roommate Wanted
Beautiful Parkway Garden cardon on businei. Jan-
uary 31, lease $260 +oro mts. with 915-348-1800. Leave
name to be mailed by mail or fax.
2 rooms in 3 bedroom house, 3 blocks from KU bus
route, from RZQN, N/S, B/189-890
2/5 roommates to share large, awesome combo!
Roommate or Travis Born Avalf Feb 1. Call
Bronx or Travis 865-413-493
I Roomsite for 3 bdm house, WD, close to bus route.
I Roomsite for 3 bdm house, (Jan rent paid)
I Roomsite for 3 bdm house, (Jan rent paid)
849-723-1540
849-723-1540
or 2 people to share new 4bdrm duplex with M and F in W. Lawrence. Smoker OK. No Pets. dash/Driller. Full furnished ( excp. room). Call Cameron. Call Cameron 748-3532 or Rahn at 833-7120.
- female roommate needed to share fund 3bdm rider for apm 16w. Close to campus, or bus route. Older Rider may need assistance.
House in quiet N-hood. $215 and ½ utilities. 843.
706.
Lower level T1-level house. 2 rooms, private bath,
W/D. garage. $235+1/4 units. Female grade student.
garage. Majella 941-1139.
Move in now and January is on me! 2 Bd-broom. If you have an iPhone or tablet, utilizes .Ninon please) phone! Call 843-5091.
FRIENDLY Grad-level folks seek N/S or M/F. Bright brightly skilt duplex duprn. campus. Quit clean an away from traffic, on park (birds, trees), walkway. Book online: 841-743-KEEP Trying beautiful place rents fast.
N/S Female roommate wanted now through May
W/D, P/OP W/D, P/OP On bus route
Rpc费 $20 per m 832-387
N/S/B roommate needed ASAP. Terrific 2 bath at bap, pot 8 ap, dw, and fireplace. On 18th close to campus on bus route. $240/m+. i-utilize Lease length negot. Contact Kirstie at 842-8333.
N/S person to share nice, quiet 2 bdm home with professional, grad stdt. 1 mi. from Dole, Mature, serious person avail. $275/ml + 1/2 util. Lease neg. Avail. now. David -841-350
Need roommate, preferably female, 3 BR, B2 Apt.
Tangrove Lake Apts. 8120/mo. 865-9891
NEED ROOMMATE NOW! Large 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on busons route, buswhr, microwave, C/A. Water & cable pd. Jan rent paid! 200/m+ . 179-5032.
Need roommate to share 4 bdrms, 5 baths town
center. Call Tatam at 843-6206 or lv message
jan rent free. Call Tatam at 843-6206 or lv message
Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM needs one person to complete the picture. Must see to believe! W/D, spacious backyard, patio, great room + 4 toils. Please contact call us at 861-499-180.
Shares 2 b2dm apk. Walk to KUW, Diawshar,
no pets allowed, no money, 2mo. obo/
machines, 4i-448.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sunrise Village. $240/month. + utilities. Call 832-
2223.
Wanted: quiet, studious grad student to share new
B bachelor's degree/N/S no C calls. Call to
our interview desk
How to schedule an ad:
- By phone: 864-4358
Roommate needed. ASAP to share 4 BR house.
Rent $210 + utilities. Close to campus. B3-9960.
Call for spacious West Hills apartment. Close to Campus. Rent $210 + electricity/月 Call ami. B3-8515.
Roommate Wanted: Non-smoking female needed to share new 3 bedroom condo. W/D, great view.
$250/month plus utilities. Please contact Lily at 749-1347.
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Stuffer Flair
Stay by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
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Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
CLASSIC LINE
140 lot & bound          305 for sale
205 helped买              340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
295 trainee sales
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kannan, 11 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60454
The University Daily Kannan, 11 StauFFER Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60454
10B
KE MENDOTA. THE PROJECT CONSUMED HALF THE STUDENT BUDGET FOR THE YEAR AND CAUSED A CAMPUS FUROR.
Wednesday, January 18, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
You see some weird things on college campuses
Like the COLLEGIATE FONCARD from Sprint. The late night MOONLIGHT MADNESS rate it offers is certainly unusual. So unusual, only Sprint offers it. Gab all night long from 11pm-6am
AMERICAN NIGHT MUSCLES
Sprint.
COLLEGIATE
FONCARD™
816 854 1138 1234
Dial 1-800-877-8000. At Tone, Dial D + Area Code + Number
At Tone, Enter FONCARD Number.
THIS COLLEGIATE FONCARD IS SO EASY, IT'S WEIRD.
Stranger yet, the Sprint Booth on campus is giving away groovy T-shirts just for signing up. The COLLEGIATE FONCARD from Sprint Totally weird.Check it out at
the Sprint Booth on campus.
Sprint.
4 A MINUTE RATE, 30 FREE MINUTES AND A FREE T-SHIRT? WEIRDNESS AT THE SPRINT BOOTH.
SIGN UP AT OUR BOOTH! TUESDAY-FRIDAY JAN. 17-20, KANSAS UNION,9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
ERECTED A STYROFOAM REPLICA OF THE STATUE OF LIBERTY ON FROZEN
IMEDIATELY
CAMPUS
CAMPUS
It's business as usual for Chancellor Del Shankel until Robert Hemenway arrives. Page 3A
BREEZY
Rising subscription costs may force libraries to drop some periodicals. Page 6A
High 43° Low 28°
Winter weather
Weather: Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.80
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1995
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
FBI investigates racial incidents at KU
Hate messages found at Jayhawker Towers
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
After a night out with friends last December, Eric Vann, El Dorado freshman, returned to his apartment at Jayhawk Tower to find urine on the floor and clothes thrown everywhere.
The perpetrators signed out with a message of hate.
"Next time it's your ass, nigger. KKK," someone wrote on Vann's memo board. "KKK" was spelled out with sand on the living room floor.
Vann wasn't alone last semester. In October, an apartment door at Jayhawker Towers was vandalized with racial slurs.
Now the FBI is looking at reports from both cases. Topeka FBI officials contacted KU police a week after the second incident and offered assistance in finding out whether the victims' civil rights were violated.
"We have forwarded reports to them, so they know what the cases are about," said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police. "We are handling the actual crimes
themselves, whereas they are more interested in civil rights violations."
Max Geiman, a representative for the FBI, said the bureau and KU police had been working together to provide information to the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington to determine whether the crimes violated the victims' civil rights.
Attorneys for the department decide whether the crimes merit further investigation and if suspects can be prosecuted for violating victims' civil rights.
"The Department of Justice and the FBI take very seriously allegations of violations of civil rights," Geiman said. "These are against the law."
Geiman said the FBI would not take the crimes light-
1v.
"Pranks can turn into serious crimes," he said. "Students need to think twice before they do something of this nature."
On Jan. 13, KU police issued a KU Crime Stoppers bulletin encouraging people to call with information about either crime. The filers have been posted on bulletin boards in residence halls and Jayhawker Towers. Rozmiarek of the KU police said both cases still were being investigated.
Anyone with information about the crimes should call KU Crime Stoppers at 864-8888. Callers can remain anonymous, and if the information leads to an arrest, they may be eligible for a cash reward.
KU
The winner takes it all...
KANSAS 1 HAMILTON 4
Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn rolls the ball off of his fingers to score after being fouled in the second half of last night's game in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks defeated Kansas State 78-74.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
**
Ben Zimmerman, leader of Simply Equal, speaks to Mayor Jo Andersen and Commissioner Doug Compton as Dennis Saleebie, chairman of the KU TaskForce on Gay and Lesbian Concerns, looks on. They met at City Hall yesterday to discuss adding the words "sexual orientation" into the city's human-rights ordinance.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Lawrence staff to study sexual orientation issue
Kansan staff writer
By Sarah Morrison
The Lawrence City Commission, in yesterday's study session, asked the city staff to conduct a study on whether to add the words "sexual orientation" to the Lawrence human-relations ordinance.
The commission plans to set a deadline for the results at next Tuesday's city commission meeting.
During the session, the group supporting the change and the opposing group were each given 15 minutes to present arguments to the commission. Following each presentation, commissioners asked the speakers questions. The commission then held a 30-minute discussion to decide what course of action it would take on the issue.
Ben Zimmerman, co-chairman of Simply Equal, the coalition that proposed the amendment, urged the commissioners to adopt the amendment. The change would send a message to the Lawrence community that discrimination against gay, lesbian, and bisexual would not be tolerated and would give people legal recourse if such discrimination occurred.
The Rev. Leo Barbee, who opposes the proposal, told commissioners that adding the words "sexual orientation" to the city ordinance would contribute to what he called a gay agenda set up by homosexuals to corrupt people and to take over positions of power.
Barbee also said homosexuality was a deviant behavior that did not merit protection by civil rights laws that were reserved for minorities.
Mayor Jo Andersen compared the arguments of the opposition to rhetoric she heard from
Andersen said students at her high school were forced to watch films that depicted Black civil rights activists as communists trying to take over the country.
"It's the same song, second verse," Andersen said.
Vice-Mayor Bob Moody said he would like to see the issue go on the ballot because he believed it was an issue the voters should decide.
"I don't think we can legislate tolerance," Moody said, "We have to educate."
Andersen said that if civil rights issues had gone on the ballot in the '60s, they never would have passed.
"For the most part, the majority doesn't see the discrimination." Andersen said. "It's the minority you have to go to find out if discrimination exists."
Commissioner Doug Compton said he had too many questions about the impact such a change in the ordinance would have on the city. He said he wanted the staff to look into his and any other concerns the commissioners might have before he would be willing to vote on the issue.
Commissioner John Nalbandian expressed concern about the proposal being the only campaign issue and wanted to set the due date for the study with the elections in mind.
"It seems to me, either we've got to get it done right away or we've got to get it done after the upcoming election," he said. "If this gets presented to us a week before the election or two weeks before the election, then it becomes the only issue in the election."
INSIDE
KU students grocery shop at different places and for different reasons.
Food for thought
SOUL SOUR
Page 8A
Wilcox collection inspired by political extremists
Wilcox's history makes up library
Laird Wilcox has seen the Ku Klux Klan up close. He's talked with the Black Panthers. He's met '60s radical Abbie Hoffman and cult leader Jim Jones.
By Ian Ritter Kansan staff writer
At 51, the Oathe resident and former KU student has hung out with almost every type of political extremist in the United States, from racists to people that want to overthrow the government.
For Wilcox, political extremism is a passion.
The legacy of his interest is at the University of Kansas is the Wilcox Collection, a collection of about
The collection was started in 1965, but Wilcox continues to bring in boxes of pamphlets, books or other materials every few months.
90,000 flyers, 12,000 books and 800 audio tapes representing thousands of extremists groups across the country. The collection is stored at University Archives in the Kenneth Spencer Library.
Rebecca Schulte, assistant curator of the Kansas Collection, said the collection was unique because of the unusual materials.
"It's a place where a lot of different ideas come together," she said. "Often, these things don't find their way into a library."
Wilcox got interested in political extremism at a young age.
"I started checking out political and religious movements when I was 14," he said. "I'd go to meetings and send off for literature and occasionally
Wilcox traced his interest in political groups to his family background. His aunt and uncle were in the Communist Party. He describes his father as "radical." His mother's side of the family was mostly right-wing Republicans.
subscribe to something and find people to talk to. 'he said.
"As a child, I had the opportunity to see an awful lot of political discussion, a lot of emotion and strong feelings and things like that," he said. "I always wondered what it was about these abstractions and these ideas that made people so upset."
1
As a KU student in 1962, Wilcox was a leftist.
"That was where my inclinations were and that was where all of the intelligent people were anyway," he said. "And it felt good. Liberalism
See WILCOX. Page 3A
Paul Kotz / KANANAR Laird Wilcox stands in front of books he donated to the University. The books are part of a collection on extremist literature in the Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
2A
Thursday. January 19. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
永
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Adopting a new approach to an old problem will make you a winner. Take nothing for granted, then Enlist loved ones' help. Your financial standing will be greatly improved by something that occurs next fall. Team up with a partner who shares your scrupulous attention to detail. Family matters deserve top priority in December. Remember those who have been your main support system in the past.
By Jean Dixon
T
CLEEBRITS BORN ON THIS DATE: poet Edgar Allan Poe, singer Dolly Parton,
actress Jean Stapleton, football coach Dan Reeves.
♂
♀
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Improving a personal relationship could have a profound effect on your business interests. influential people are impressed by your ability to say the right thing at the right moment
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
When you learn from your mistakes, progress is a certainty.
Mend your fences with someone you may have wronged.
Domestic tensions will fade if you become a better listener.
L
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Your actions and words inspire confidence today. Keep up the good work but try to sound less judgmental. Cutting the cord to overly protective parents can be tricky. Stand on your own two feet.
WP
5
CANCER (June 21-July 22): An out-of-town visitor could bring welcome news. Your finances or career will be affected. Smooth over any disagreements at work. Diplomacy and patience are your strongest allies.
LEO (July 23 Aug, 22): New developments work in your favor. A small but significant surprise is in store. Think about changing jobs if you feel frustrated. Contacting a personnel specialist will help you find out what is available.
M
♂
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): a red letter day望 a ahead legacy or windfall gives you a new sense of security. Romance takes a back seat to career pursuits. A conservative approach will set well with an older, influential business acquaintance.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); You should be able to drive a hard bargain today. Remember not to overwhelm the other person with facts and figures. Your integrity and sense of purpose will impress the powers-that-be. Act modest.
**SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):** A promotion or new relationship will make you feel on top of the world. Straighten out a communication problem with a supervisor or client.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): The outcome of pending financial or business negotiations should please you. Do not be afraid to promote yourself. Ask for what you really want. Romance is starting. Start a new business after consulting potential backers.
VS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19):
Partners could prove lucky for you, even if they are not your good friends. Watch what you say and do today; someone is monitoring your reactions. Look forward to a relaxing evening at home.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18);
Stop looking to the past. You will have to stay on your toes to move ahead in business or finance. The romantic barometer registers "stormy" this week. Concentrate on platonic relationships.
P
PICSCE (Feb. 19-March 20). Put your writing talents to good use. An artistic project needs to be reworked. Limit credit card spending. The best companions are those who share your intellectual interests. Learn a new game or skill.
TODAY'S CHILDREN usually have both good luck and good judgment. They care what other people think about their behavior and rarely fly off the handle. Holding a grudge is not these Capricorns style; they would rather patch things up with a smile. Count on them to be tolerant of their friends' and associates' fobiles. They recognize that a lot of people lack their own good common sense. The ideal romantic partner will share these Capricorns' down-to-earth approach to life's challenges.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 staircase-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
ON CAMPUS
944 Mass.
832-8228
The Organizations and Activities Center will sponsor an organization information fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in the lobby in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mary Myers at 864-4861.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Great Britain Direct Exchange Program at 4 p.m. today in 4050 Wesco Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6501.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erlk Lindsley at 841- 4585.
KU Men's Lacrosse Club will sponsor an informational meeting at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Marc Henre at 832-9762.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Taking Control of Calculus" workshop at 7 p.m. in 120 Snow Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
University Dance Company will sponsor an audition at 7 p.m. in Studio 242 in Robinson Center. For more information, call Janet Hamburg at 864-4264.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. in the Adams Alumni Center.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car was stolen Tuesday from the 1400 block of Tennessee St., Lawrence police reported. The car was valued at $6,000.
Red Lyon Tavern
A KU student's car radio antenna was bent Tuesday in the 2900 block of West 15th St., Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $50.
A KU student's car tire was slashed Sunday in the 1000 block of New Jersey St., Lawrence
police reported. Damage was estimated at $85.
A KU student's guitar was stolen yesterday from an unlocked car in the 700 block of New Hampshire, Lawrence police reported. The guitar was valued at $250.
A KU student's moped luggage rack was damaged Tuesday in lot 109 behind Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $30.
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
H I G H L O W
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
Partly cloudy, breezy.
FRIDAY
55 ° • 38 °
32 ° • 24 °
31 ° • 21 °
40 ° • 29 °
43 ° • 28 °
67 ° • 49 °
47 ° • 41 °
39 ° • 23 °
49 ° • 40 °
35 ° • 28 °
45 ° • 29 °
50 ° • 27 °
46 ° • 30 °
4328
A few clouds,
Northwest winds 5-10 mph.
4425
SATURDAY
Cloudy and colder, North winds 10-15 mph.
3019
Source:Scott Stanford, KU Weather Service
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
Published Through July 31, 1995
NCGS
Grab one and save!
Horoscopes
✩
Veterans Memorial 101
Everyday in the Kansan!
Stretch your
money!
Use Kansan coupons
Student Alumni Association
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Good Real Food Every Day
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
RUSTODENTALUMMA ASSOCIATION
Thursday,January 19 7 p.m.
General Meeting
Bring your calendar and a friend!
Adams Alumni Center
You must provide your own accompaniment whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano. A cappella auditions will not be accepted.
Worlds of Fun
KANASB CITY
If you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song; one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type music you enjoy; rock, country, show tunes, etc. (No rap.) Please limit your material to no more than three minutes total in length. Dancers should prepare one song to sing and a jazz routine no longer than two minutes.
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
We are not auditioning bands, solo instrumentals or dramatic actors.
"All the Worlds a Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 60s-70s' rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to our spectacular contemporary country music show at The Twohl Music Hall. Performing at Worlds of Fun is fun, and it can be that important First Step. More than 1.3 million Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover YOU!!
AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS:
This could be the start of something big! Worlds of Fun is searching for the Midwest's most talented singers and dancers to appear in our 1995 show program. Performing at Worlds of Fun is the perfect summer job for students.* If you work the entire season (six days per week in the summer and weekends in the spring and fall) you can earn over $7,000!
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
- LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, January 31:
The University of Kansas
The Kansas Room (level 6) at the Kansas Union
3:00 p.m. (Registration closes at 5:00 p.m.)
MANHATTAN, KANSAS
- MANHATTAN, KANSAS
Tuesday, January 24:
Kansas State University
The "K & S" Rooms in the K-State Union
3:00 p.m. (Registration closes at 5:00 p.m.
- OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS
10100 College Blvd.
Saturday, January 28:
9:00 a.m. (Registration closes at 1:00 p.m.)
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Words of Fun Show Productions Department at (916) 454-4545, Ext. 1350.
KU BAHA'I CLUB at the Student Union 7:30-9:30p.m.Tonight! Find Out About The Newest World Religion
fifi's 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
Mulligan's
January 19, 10 p.m. at
KU Environs Presents
Live at the Environs Benefit Concert
1016 Mass. 913-865-4055
with Six Penny
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
THE DAY AFTER
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
STUDENT
s now accepting applications for
Replacement Senators
new categories:
-Graduate
-Journalism
-Liberal Arts & Sciences
-Law
(Juniors & Seniors)
-Nunemaker
(Liberal Arts & Sciences, Freshman & Sophomore)
-Off Campus
Applications are available in the
-Social Welfare
*Applicants must be at least 16 years of age by 5-15-95
Student Senate Office-410 Kansas Union
Deadline: Tuesday January 24th at 5 p.m.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 19, 1995
3A
Shankel proud of interim job
Teaching,then retirement for the chancellor
BENEATON
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Chancellor Del Shanker is at the helm of KU until Robert Hemingway takes over sometime this summer.
KU mag have a new chancellor, but Chancellor Del Shankel isn't done working vet.
By Matt Hood Kansan staff writer
"It will be business as usual for a chancellor until Hemenway arrives," Shankel said.
Shankel said that other than regularly talking with Robert Hemenway, KU's next chancellor, nothing has changed in his job description. Shankel said he would continue to work with the Legislature, attend administration meetings and teach his introductory microbiology class three days a week.
Shankel will be 68 next summer and is looking forward to life after the chancellorship.
The job of chancellor is familiar to Shankel. He was acting chancellor from 1980 to 1981, between the terms of Archie Dykes and Gene Budig. He said that he had never applied for the position of chancellor, but it's something he would be interested in if he were 10 years younger.
Shankel said that when Hemenway takes over this summer, he would help and advise the new chancellor with any of his projects.
Shankel also will go back to teaching full time as a professor of microbiology. He plans to teach two undergraduate courses in each of the next two semesters. He also will continue as adviser and mentor to graduate students working toward their master's degrees and doctorates.
Then comes retirement. Shankel plans to leave KU after the 1996 spring semester. He and his wife, Carol Shankel, will then spend half of each year in Lawrence and the remaining months in Seattle.
Shankel said he and his wife had spent a lot of time in Washington, where his wife grew up and where he attended Walla Walla College.
"It's fair to say my wife loves the area, and I like the area," Shankel said.
Shankel said he would be in Lawrence for the majority of the school year.
"He says he wants to be here for basketball season," Carol Shankel said.
And she's not convinced that he really is retiring. She said that he had been gradually shifting the date back for years now.
"He's always happy doing whatever he's doing." Carol Shankel said.
But even after Del Shankel retires, he won't be leaving KU completely.
Shankel said that he wanted to work as a volunteer for KU, including making audio recordings of books for the visually-impaired. He also said he wanted to volunteer for Habitat for Humanity.
In his spare time, Shankel plans to travel with his wife, read and play golf and handball.
In looking back on his stint as chancellor, Shankel is most proud of the continued progress that KU has made in raising funds, in athletics and in the general quality of education.
"We've maintained the momentum that was established when Gene Budig was chancellor, 'Shankel said. "The University continues to move
forward. We haven't stepped back in any way."
Lu Meyen, executive vice chancellor, praised Shankel's administration.
"It's been a very smooth interim year," Meyen said. "And that's due in a large part to Del Shankel's leadership."
Law students decide fate of ticket appeals
By Brian Vandervilet
Kansan staff writer
When Chad Mantooth, Shawnee senior, got a $10 ticket for not parking within the lines, he was angry.
"I was pissed off," he said. "I couldn't get into my spot because the people next to me weren't in theirs."
"I was very happy with the appeals decision because I knew that I had done no wrong." Mantooth said.
Following the lead of other disgruntled KU students, Manttooth sent a written appeal to the University of Kansas Court of Parking Appeals. His appeal was granted by a 2-1 decision.
Last semester, more than 400 cases were sent to the appeals court. The court, which is run by KU law students, has jurisdiction over parking tickets issued on campus.
This semester, 35 law students will serve as appeals court judges. Sixty will serve at attorneys.
"We're all students, so we're a little more sympathetic about what they're going through," said Thor Johnson, appeals court chief justice. "If this system was not set up, then they would be stuck with the fine."
Although law students decide the cases, Johnson said the appeals court was a "count of equity," which means that equal weight is given to University concerns. About half of the appeals are denied. Johnson said judges could grant an appeal
only if there were an obvious error or mitigating circumstance, such as an emergency or an ambiguous sign.
To appeal a parking ticket, a student must fill out a form at the Parking Department and describe the situation. Drawings, photographs or other materials may be included.
Students have a choice between a court appearance or a written appeal.
For a written appeal, two law students decide whether to grant or deny the appeal. A third law student breaks a tie.
For an appearance case, three law students make a decision after a student prosecutor and a student defense attorney present both sides of the case. If an appeal is denied, a student can appeal again to a panel of 11 student judges.
Brennan Neville, an appeals court judge, said he participated in the program because it allowed him to get out of the library and practice law. He said it also could be entertaining.
"It's funny to see what things people say and how stupid people can be at times," he said.
Neville said the court once received an appeal from a student who said that she had parked illegally because she didn't want her pet iguana to freeze on the walk from her car to a residence hall.
"Iimagine she wastelling the truth because no one could make that up," he said.
WILCOX: Political collection donated
generally feels very good. If you feel bad about yourself and you want to feel good about yourself, become a leftist. It's a good way to do it because all of a sudden you're doing these noble things."
Continued from Page 1A.
Wilcox got involved with groups that reflected his beliefs. He was a member of such groups as Students for a Democratic Society, the Student Peace Union, the American Civil Liberties Union, and the chairman of the SUA Minority Opinions Forum.
In a 1966 University Daily Kansan article, Robert DePugh, the national leader of a right-wing organization called the Minutenen, accused Wilcox of being "a professional leftist agitator" and claimed that he "lived in the basement of the chancellor's home."
Butafterleaving KU, Wilcoxturned to a more practical pursuit: Remodeling homes. But his interest in radical politics didn't wane.
For a year in the early 70s and for a year in the latter part of the decade, Wilcox traveled around the country, talking to right-wing extremists.
"All the time, I was collecting information and literature and novelties," he said. "I'd be gone for two weeks and come back with a truck full of boxes. It was fascinating."
Wilcox contained his liberal beliefs and inimured himself in John Birch Society meetings and KKK meetings. Only once did his fascination get him burned.
During a 1978 KKK rally, Wilcox was talking to a black police officer. Without realizing the significance of being seen talking to a black person, Wilcox walked across the street to talk with the Klan members.
Wilcox, who looks like he could bench press a Buick, said that a Klan member tried to push him down. Wilcox grabbed his arm and twisted it.
After twisting the Klansman's arm, Wilcox fled. No charges were filed against Wilcox or the Klansman.
"I could feel the forearm snap," he said.
Cheryl Wilcox, Wilcox's wife since 1984, said life with Laird Wilcox has been interesting.
"When I first met Laird I thought it was kind of an unusual
LAIRD WILCOX
Age:51
Connection to KU: Was a student from 1962 to 1967. Started donating the Wilcox Collection to University Archives in 1965. The college
]
tion is one the biggest collections of extremist political literature in the country.
Campus Radical: In the 60s, Wilcox was involved in the civil rights and free speech movements on campus. He was a member of Students for a Democratic Society, the Student Peace Union, and was chairman of the SUA Minority Opinions Forum.
activity, but it's been proven to be interesting." she said
Wilcox's dealings with extremist groups have made him an authority on the subject. He co-authored a book called Nazis, Communists, Klansmen and Others On the Fringe and wrote Be Reasonable: Selected Quotations For Inquiring Minds in 1994. He is working on another book about propaganda analysis.
Wilcox was on the Jerry Springer show year and a half ago when a fight broke between a Neo-Nazi and a Black Panther member. He was also on the Morton Downey, Jr. show, which called a "Nazi youth rally."
over the years, Wilcox has developed a respect for free speech but thinks that some grouns can be dangerous.
"They are pretty nutty," he said. "There's something going on inside there that wasn't entirely rational. There was some kind of process that had nothing to do with the issues at hand. It had more to do with the feelings that those issues generated: feelings of self-righteousness, feelings of knowing what's going on, feelings of being morally superior."
William Tuttle, professor of American history, said the Wilcox Collection was a valuable resource for information on extremist groups that have played a role in shaping American history.
"There's a growing interest in conservatism and right-wing movements among historians," Tuttle said. "I think it's the most significant collection of extremist materials in the United States."
Most recently, Wilcox's own political activity has been limited to the carpenter's union, where his was an officer for six years.
"Iliked it," he said. "I've always been a big union supporter."
Rare books offer unusual look at history
Books from authors such as Twain and Joyce fill library
By Paul Todd
Kansanstaffwriter
The old books and manuscripts bound in leather and cloth in the rare-book collection seem out of place in the polished Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
They are encased in thick glass and surrounded by clean rugs and plush chairs, more like archeological relics than library books.
But the collections of rare books at Spencer Library are available to any KU student to use and can provide students with a look at people and events from the past.
"Students can actually see and touch what was actually happening at the time," said Jim Helyar, curator in graphics at Spencer Library.
The department of special collections at the library houses one of the best rare-book collections in the United States. Some of the books and manuscripts there date back as far as the 15th century. The collection includes a first edition of James Joyce's "Ulysses" and the original typeset of Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer, Detective," complete with Twain's own corrections and additions.
The library also holds a large number of animal sketches and drawings by John Gould, who sketched the original finch illustrations for
These books, however, cannot be thrown in a backpack and hauled home to study.
Charles Darwin's "On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection".
Students are not allowed to check out the books as they can in Watson library, but they can use the books on the premises. The books are set on stands and held open with long, velvet-covered weights so dirt and ink from borrowers' hands are less likely get on the pages.
"These books have been around a long time." Helyar said. "And with a little help, they can be around longer."
Helyar said students may need to use the rare book collection if the University has no other copy of the book. The card catalog at Watson library lists all the books in the rare book collection, and the library has its own listings of the books in the collection.
Helyar said the library had unique materials and groupings, which were not always easy to find with a card catalog. The rare book collection has not yet been added to the library system's on-line catalog.
The whole building is kept at 70 degrees and at 50 percent humidity. Helyar said fluctuations in temperature and humidity could damage the old writings, which are mostly written on hand-made rag paper.
Helyar said the library's science fiction collection is especially fragile because the books are in paperback or cardboard hardback. Modern printing is done on paper made
Inside the Spencer
The Kenneth Spencer Reasearch Library, located behind Strong Hall, is the rare books, manuscripts, and archives library of the University of Kansas. The library includes:
Departmentof
Departmentor special collections books on history of Science, European culture, Latin American history, and Science fiction.
The Kansas Collection; books On the history and culture of Kansas and the Great Plains region.
University Archives:
Includes official
papers of
administration
records of student
and faculty
activities and
newspapers.
University of Kansas Libraries
Krista McGlighon/KANSA
Source: University of Kansas Libraries Krista McGlothen/KANSAN
with machinery and chemically treated wood pulp instead of rag, both of which weaken paper.
The department obtains additions to its collection using money from a small endowment, state funds and through gifts from private individuals and groups.
Spencer Library also holds the Kansas collection of rare books, manuscripts and photographs and the University Archives.
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4A
Thursday, January 19, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: BAD DECISIONS BY THE NCAA
NCAA fails to consider effects of policies on student athletes
t just doesn't make sense. The NCAA is an organization of college and university leaders that was designed to speak for and act on behalf of national collegiate athletes.
But recently it decided not to let them earn even a minute amount of money. In addition, the NCAA punished partially qualifying athletes, regardless of their successes or failures in the classroom, by erasing an entire year of eligibility.
In its annual conference, the NCAA voted against allowing student athletes to have any paying job during the school year and in favor of increasing incoming freshmen eligibility requirements. By supporting such guidelines, the NCAA is severely punishing its most important asset — its student athletes.
No experience necessary
A proposal that would have allowed athletes on full scholarships to hold jobs paying as much as $1,500 a year was voted down by those attending the conference. Although the athletes do not have to pay for their schooling, they still have the same college expenses that other students have. Prohibiting a full-scholarship athlete from holding a job is unjust.
Students need to build their resumes while they are in school, and limiting full-scholarship athletes to unpaid internships for experience is restrictive. Students receiving other scholarships can seek any kind of employment they wish. Student athletes should have the same opportunity.
The NCAA and individual institutions collect multimillion dollar television contracts, money from bowl games and revenue from ticket sales. It is hypocritical not to allow the students, from whom they are making a profit, to earn $1,500 in a school year. The $1,500 limit included in the proposed rule would have prevented alumni from giving athletes exorbitant salaries. The NCAA would have to do only a little extra paper work to keep the $1,500 limit enforced.
The present rule denies full-scholarship athletes the bare minimum of finances and experience that every student needs,
In its annual conference, the NCAA said no to paid jobs and yes to higher requirements for student athletes
and the NCAA was wrong to keep it in place. But jobs were not the only target at the NCAA conference. Failure in success
Under the new rule concerning freshman eligibility requirements, incoming freshman must have a 2.5 grade point average in 13 college-prep courses and a 700 SAT or 17 ACT score. This recent rule change is especially ironic at the University of Kansas because in-state students only need a high school diploma to be admitted. Athletes actually are required to be smarter than in-state students.
The biggest injustice is for the partial qualifiers who must have a 2.5 GPA and a 600 SAT or 15 ACT score. Under NCAA rules, those athletes can receive a full athletic scholarship but cannot compete during their freshman years. Those athletes lose that year of eligibility and are only allowed to compete for three years. The NCAA is punishing those student athletes who come into college in academic trouble and then succeed in the classroom. The athletes should be rewarded for their hard work, not punished. KU did vote in favor of a fourth year of eligibility for the partial qualifiers, a gesture which should be commended.
An alternative would be to turn the first year for partial qualifiers into a redshirt year, which wouldn't allow them to compete but would give them the fourth year of eligibility they deserve.
The messages the NCAA sent from the conference were illogical and unfair. The NCAA can make millions, but its student athletes cannot make a mere $1,500. Not only that, certain athletes could be punished for hard work and success in the classroom. The next time an NCAA conference decides such issues, the representatives realistically need to consider the effects on the athletes, for whom the organization was formed in the first place.
It really doesn't make sense.
JENNY WIEDEKE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
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Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
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Technology coordinator
News ... Carlos Tejada
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Editorial ... Matt Gowen
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Campus ... David Wilson
... Colleen McCain
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Design ... Brian James
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Michael Paul / KANSAN
Business Staff
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Production mgrs ... JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director ... Mindy Blum
Promotions director .. Justin Froselone
Creative director ... Dan Gier
Clasified mgr ... Lisa Kulsch
I have to make a confession.
Addict confesses to having the remote stuck on FOX
AREA RANCHERS
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK
FRID 1-95
WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG, BAD
WOLF?
Before I do though, I must tell you that from time to time, confessions creep up my throat and escape before I even know what is happening. Fortunately, I usually confess philosophical inner beliefs rather than actual dirt and then only when I've had a few at a local watering hole in the safe company of friends. Sometimes I wonder if I'd have been a better Catholic if the good Father had drawn me a cold one and left a little basket of popcorn in that dark little closet with the curtain, but I'll never know.
The school thing is the real reason. Television is why all those K-State undergrads flunk out of "Intro to Animal Husbandry." With Rikki, Geraldo, Phil, Oraph and Eeea filling up the day they don't have time to mosey down to the barn for the weekly lab.
Fear stalks me like a bad metaphor, though. I can see life getting more and more hectic as the semester heats up. Extra study sessions or a meeting night crowd into those Monday and Wednesday night slots.
So, I go to a friend's place to do my watching. She clues me in to characters' nuances during commercials, and I ask dumb questions about why this and why that. She tells me to shut up and watch the show.
Television may not be that bad. It's decent, passive entertainment for a hard-working student — a relief from the stress of studying and an opportunity to catch up on old Nova shows, CNN, and countless shark attacks on the Discovery Channel. Better yet, it exists so I can catch the 'Hawks when they play on the road.
My friends always smile politely as I rumble, and all of us are afforded the opportunity to blow it off the next day as tipsy babble. Unless, of course, the babble made sense, which happens about as often as newt and Hillary go out to Karaoke night to sing, "I Only Have Eyes For You." Enough piddling around ... out with it already!
And I think I might be hooked.
What was I thinking? What am I doing? This might be an enormous mistake. How could I get a television and not get a VCR at the same time?
Know anyone that wants to unload one really cheap?
John Martin is a Lawrence first-year law student.
And I think I might be hooked.
My confession: I have now watched the "zip code" show and "Melrose RFD" two, maybe three straight weeks in a row. I will probably watch again. I even know the characters now, although sometimes (understandably) I mix up the shows. I know that the blond who married the heavy metal dude is a certifiable bitch every week. Jo, who was babe-like in "The Sure Thing" and "Gross Anatomy" loses her kid about every other show. What's his name, the skinny brown-
JOHN
MARTIN
STAFF COLUMNIST
haired guy with the attitude — that could be any one of them — lost his stage fright and can now torment us with his weekly song in front of a gaggle of SoCal groupies. The pain in the butt from "A Different World" just showed up with a Josephine Baker hairdow. Two other dudes bonded in a Native-American steambath ritual. And the other blond, the producer's kid, well she doesn't do much, does she?
I would like to say that this newfound knowledge has all been an accident, a result of getting stuck on Fox because the remote battery went dead.
Not true. I don't even own a television. Well, I have a little black and white with a screen the size of a pop tart, but it's less a television than a shoebox-sized conversation piece that makes Letterman's Top Ten list look like an eye chart at ten paces. I don't have a real television because they are oppressors of a democratic people, tyrants against intellectualism, thieves of creativity. Yeah, right.
SUA fails to announce scheduling changes
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Frank Janzen Lawrence resident
Are they asleep at the wheel?
About 30 people showed up for the holiday movie, found the doors locked and stood around waiting. We called the University Information Center and heard the recording, "closed in honor of the holiday."
The Student Union Activities film schedule listed "Spanking the Monkey" at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union.
Surely someone with SUA could have put a sign on the doors to acknowledge the mistake.
Literary Excerpt
From "Half-Asleep in Frog Pajamas," by Tom Robbins
"You read somewhere that in Botswana, the word pula means both money and hello. You like that arrangement. Whenever you meet somebody, you say 'money', and they say 'money' back. What a happy greeting! How honest and to the point! You read, further, that pula also may be translated as 'rain.' That's nice, too. Pennies from heaven, so to speak. Old Botswanans knowing it's going to rain because their wallets get stiff. And never a need to save for a rainy day. Staring into the sheet music of precipitation, you try to think of it as cascading cash, yet you remain at least partially aware that somewhere out there, not many blocks away, failed businessmen and their families are taking refuge from the weather beneath freeway ramps and in cardboard shacks. Maybe money would be better expressed by aloha than by pula. In each hello an implied good-bye."
Yellowstone wolves take rightful place after 60 years
Wolves are returning to Yellowstone National Park after they were exterminated by the National Park Service almost 60 years ago in order to alleviate ranchers' and farmers' fears that the wolves would prey on their livestock. The farmers and ranchers around the park show that
STAFF COLUMNIST
MICHAEL PAUL
same fear today, and took legal action in an attempt to block the Park Service's efforts to reintroduce the wolf from Alberta. This fear reveals a basic misunderstanding of the predator's role in nature. Furthermore, it demonstrates the lack of understanding on the part of farmers
and ranchers that the federal government has set aside funds to compensate them for any livestock lost to predation on the part of the wolves, but that's another story.
I must admit, I'm happy to see the wolf return to Yellowstone. I've always rooted for predators and am always glad to see them take their rightful place in nature as an essential strand in the web of life. I always wanted the Coyote to catch the Roadrunner. I always get tears in my eyes when the majestic, powerful lioness finally brings down the gangly, scrawny gazelle on the National Geographic specials. I cheered for the shark in all the "Jaws" movies. I even laughed when they shot Bambi's mother. Maybe it's just me.
But I can't help thinking that the National Park Service should do more to educate people on the essential role of the predator in nature. And what better way to do that than to expose as many camp visitors as possible to predation in America's National Parks? Therefore the Park Service should drop sharks and killer whales into Lake Yellowstone and gators into the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Releasing Siberian tigers into the Park would be another possibility, and many a vacationer certainly would be delighted to come across a pack of hyenas gnawing on the carcass of some poor biker who was just passing through the Park on the way to the biker convention in Sturgis, S.D., or to bump into polar bears rummaging through the garbage at the visitor's center or to step on cobras and boa constrictors on their way to hook up the RV generator as they prepare to "rough-it."
Yes, it's great to see the wolf return to Yellowstone.
Michael Paul is a Lawrence graduate student In political science.
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
MIXED MEDIA
By Jack Ohman
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO...
"I LEFT STAR-KIST, SO I GOT THIS JOB AT CHICKEN OF THE SEA...
BUT THEN I GOT CANNED."
CHARLIE
THE
TUNA
©1995 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Thursday, January 19, 1995
5A
Watkins seeks seal of approval
Health center is set for white glove inspection next week
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
Watkins Memorial Health Center wants to keep its Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval.
Good Housekeeping doesn't approve college health centers, of course. But the Accrediting Association for Ambulatory Health Centers does, and Watkins is seeking its third accreditation from the group.
Approval from the group - which accredits the renowned Mayo Clinic - carries some weight, Watkins administrators say.
"It's a badge we can wear," said Jim Boyle, associate director of Watkins. "People look at accreditation as a seal of quality."
Jim Strobl, director of Watkins, said the accreditation benefited students.
"It's important for students to know that their medical facility has been judged outstanding, and that it has been rated the same as many other good health centers in the country," he said. "I can tell them it's good, but this backs it up."
To receive the association's approval, Watkins must meet standards for every part of the facility, Boyle said. The association will conduct its survey of Watkins on January 26 and 27. The results will be released sometime in April.
"When you have people coming in and looking at you and your records, you are nervous," he said. "But usually we get very high marks for our records."
Boyle said he was nervous but confident.
Watkins received the association's accreditation in 1988 and 1991. Both times, the association gave Watkins accreditation for three years, the maximum granted.
But the third time won't be any easier, Boyle said.
"It's kind of like final exams," he said. "If you are not ready the night before, you are probably not going to pass. We have been preparing for three years, and we're trying to polish up at the end."
Watkins only seeks accreditation for outpatient service. Inpatient service at Watkins was discontinued in 1987 because of the cost of staying open and having staff available. Bovle said.
"I had to wait a long time, but I came in as a walk-in, and you have to expect it," said Anne Clark, Salem, III., junior, who went to Watkins for bronchitis.
"We had less than one legitimate inpatient admission every two nights," Boyle said. "We could fly them to Mayo cheaper than keeping them here."
Diane Schmidt, Overland Park freshman, went in for an immunization shot. She said the staff helped her with her fear of needles.
Students are generally satisfied with the level of service at Watkins, regardless of its accreditation.
"People there were helpful," she said. "I'm terrified of shots, so that made me feel better."
Library periodicals could face cutbacks
By Julie Howe Kansan staff writer
Employees of University of Kansas libraries may soon face the unpleasant task of deciding which periodicals to drop from their subscription lists.
Funding for library acquisitions has risen by 58 percent in the past nine years, but the cost of periodicals and journals has risen by 139 percent, according to a report from the libraries.
William Crowe, dean of libraries, said cutouts in book and electronic database purchases also may be necessary because of rapidly increasing prices. Prices for books have increased by 110 percent in the past nine years, according to the report. The average price of a book jumped from $19 to about $41.
KU Libraries in a bind
The average price of journal and magazine subscriptions jumped from $76 to $183.
"One subscription could easily be $2,500," Crowe said, "but some cost next to nothing if they're just newsletters."
Statistics taken from 1994-95.
139%
Paradigical Costs
110%
Book Costs
58%
Acquisitions Budget
-22%
Serials Purchased
Source:
University of Kansas
Libraries
-34%
Books Purchased
Because of rising book and journal costs as well as the decline of the value of the dollar against foreign currencies during the last 10 years, KU libraries are preparing for deep cuts in journal subscriptions and book and electronic database purchases.
After the Kansas Legislature decides how much money to give to the University, the libraries will
The average price of a periodical subscription is high, the report said, because the University receives many periodicals from publishers overseas. But prices can vary widely, Crowe said.
decide whether cutbacks are necessary.
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
If cutbacks are necessary, the bibliographer of each subject will decide by July which periodicals to discontinue. The subscriptions would be canceled by January 1996, Crowe said.
The libraries have more than 14,000 paid subscriptions.
Crowe said that because the bibliographers would make the decisions after the semester ends, it was important that students and faculty members voiced opinions on which subscriptions they would like to see continued.
Crowe suggested contacting Watson Library, Anschutz Science Library or the Government Documents Library to find out which bibliographer is responsible for which periodical.
Students and faculty can then contact the bibliographer to discuss possible discontinuations.
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6A
Thursday, Januarv 19. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Committee allows money for blood drive, art show
Allocations now go to full Senate for final approval
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate finance committee on Tuesday night approved spending $900 for a Red Cross blood drive and $600 for Arts on the Boulevard.
Money for the blood drive, which is scheduled for March 7-9 in the Kansas Union and Templin and Oliver halls, would go toward advertising.
In the past, Senate has not financed the drive, but the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association, which usually finance the event, can give only $300 this semester.
David Stras, coordinator of the drive, said the greek groups were financing a wide variety of events this semester and could not fully support the blood drive.
George Wyatt, finance committee member,
said spending the $900 was worth it.
"Everybody in their life sometime will probably need to have blood," he said. "Nine hundred dollars is just a small amount when you consider the number of
lives you could be saving."
But not all committee members were in favor of passing the bill on to Senate.
Terry Bell said less money was needed for advertising.
"To cover 75 percent of this program when it was provided by greeks in the past is a lot to ask for," he said. "This campus is big, but I think the word can get out."
Financing for Arts on the Boulevard met little composition.
"It is a Student Senate event for the entire student body," said Lucy Ridway, arts and events chairperson for Student Executive Council.
If approved by Senate, the event would take place in front of Wescoe Hall and would feature student art and performances by the KU Dance Company and the KU Jazz Ensemble.
Of the $600 for the event, $500 would be spent on advertising and $100 would pay the KU Jazz Ensemble.
"This is a very reduced rate," Ridgway said of the funding for the KU Jazz Ensemble. "They usually ask for more money than this."
Committee member Derek Ward gave a speech in favor of bringing the KU Jazz Ensemble to the event.
"This is worth spending money on, a good performance and well worth your dollar," he said.
TOPEKA — House Republicans and Democrats are running a race to see who can come up with the best plan for reducing Kansas' high rate of taxation on motor vehicles.
Legislators propose slashing auto taxes
The Associated Press
Thirty GOP legislators and 41 Democrats introduced rival bills on Wednesday, and hearings on them were scheduled for Thursday morning in the House Taxation Committee.
The GOP plan would reduce property taxes on automobiles and trucks by one-third all at one time, in 1996, while the Democrats' plan would cut them in half over a five-year period.
Kansas' vehicle taxes are among the highest in the nation. Vehicles are assessed at 30 percent of market value, and the local property mill rate applied to that assessed value to determine the amount of taxes owners must pay.
As an example, a $15,000 automobile is assessed at $4,500. If the local mill levy for all taxing entities is 100 mills, the tax on that vehicle is $450 a year.
Republicans would replace the estimated $100 million in lost revenue from the taxes by freezing state government spending for two years—fiscal years 1996 and 1997.
Democrats would replace the
estimated $150 million its plan w o u l d reduce revenue by taking the money out of future state rev e n u e growth.
But Rep. Tom Bradley, R-Topeka, chief sponsor of the GOP bill, said he still expects complaints from school and local officials, because they would be sacrificing the natural growth in vehicle tax revenue caused by increased
Revenue from vehicle taxes, which now amounts to
"We want to hold them harmless the best we can." Rep. Tom Bradley R-Topeka
about $300 million a year, goes to local school districts, cities and counties.
prices on new cars and trucks.
Both sides want to hold them "harmless," meaning the state would replenish the revenue so local units of government don't have to raise mill levies to make up for the lost vehicle revenue.
"But we want to hold them harm-less the best we can," Bradley said.
tax assessment rate on vehicles from the present 30 percent of market value to 20 percent starting in 1996.
The GOP bill, sponsored by Bradley and 29 other Republicans, w o u l d reduce the
The Democrats' bill would reduce the assessment rate by 3 percentage points a year until it reaches 15 percent of value in the year 2000.
Also submitted during Wednesday's House session were bills to:
—Initiate a beverage container return law in Kansas, requiring a five-cent deposit on all such containers, to take effect as soon as the bill becomes law upon publication in the Kansas Register.
—Allow the sale of alcoholic beverages on three holidays — Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day —but continue to ban liquor sales on Thanksgiving, Christmas and Sundays.
—Allow law enforcement officers to detain minors who are not at home or at school during school hours.
Also introduced were two proposed constitutional amendments. One would require votes of the people on all tax and spending increases by the state and local units of government. The other would limit increases in state spending to the percentage that personal income of Kansans rose the previous year.
Gov. Bill Graves has proposed limiting state government spending increases to the same percentage that personal income rises.
The Associated Press
EMPORIA — The federal government is dragging its feet on identifying the health problems of Gulf War veterans because it wants to avoid liability, the national commander of the American Legion said.
"When the government admits it had liability as to treatment of a particular illness that relates to military service, it opens up the door for all those who have a similar problem to come in and seek treatment, so it costs money." William Detweiler said in Emporia on Tuesday.
Detweiler toured American Legion posts in Kansas this week, addressing veterans in Emporia, Junction City and elsewhere.
"The government out-waited the atomic veterans from World War II until almost all of them were dead, before admitting liability," Detweiler said.
Of the 697,000 troops who served in the 1990-91 war, about 6 percent have reported ailments ranging from muscle pain, memory loss and birth defects to respiratory and heart problems and certain cancers.
State commissioner Bell's hearing set
The government has said that all but about 15 percent have known illnesses that explain the symptoms, but the Clinton administration said last month it planned to devote up to $20 million to figuring out if there is a single syndrome.
Detweiler also criticized plans to exhibit the Enola Gay — the B-29 bomber that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima in 1945 — at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., beginning in May.
"We are not going to allow our people to be dishonored by this exhibit," he said.
Former insurance official accused
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Two special prosecutors get their chance, starting Tuesday, to convince a judge that Fletcher Bell should stand trial on criminal charges stemming from his workers' compensation case.
It may take six days for them to present evidence.
A preliminary hearing for Bell, state insurance commissioner for 20 years from 1971-91, is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the courtroom of Shawnee County District Judge Fred Jackson. The purpose of the hearing is to determine whether there is enough evidence
to bind Bell over for trial.
Bell is charged with two felony counts of theft by deception. In February 1991, just six weeks after retiring from office, he received a $94,469 award for a back injury he said he sustained two years earlier while lifting a briefcase from the trunk of his car.
Reports of the award created a public outcry, and Bell eventually agreed to give up $99,607 in benefits. He was to receive weekly benefit payments through 1996.
The two special prosecutors, Junction City attorneys Steve Opat and Steve Hornbaker, accused Bell of filing a false workers' compensation claim and of being involved in an effort to keep his award from becoming public.
Bell's attorney, Mark Bennett Jr. of Topeka, has maintained that the former insurance commissioner is innocent.
Bennett tried to get the charges thrown out and filed a motion for dismissal. However,
Judge Jackson denied the motion on Dec. 29.
Opat and Hornbaker have said they plan to take as many as six days to present evidence because their case is "fact intensive", or difficult to digest without a lot of information.
The two special prosecutors allege that Bell did not injure his back as he described in his workers' compensation claim.
The second charge relates to how his case was handled by the state. The prosecutors believe the former commissioner participated in a successful effort to steer the case to the wrong fund, one administered by the Department of Administration, rather than one administered by the Insurance Department.
Had the case been handled by the Insurance Department fund, Bell might have been required to bring someone else into the case—increasing the chances it would become public, according to prosecutors.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 19, 1995
7A
Chechnya's fate now in Moscow's hands
By Sergel Shargorodosky Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW — Thousands are dead, hundreds of thousands are homeless, the economic toll is tremendous and Russia's image as an aspiring democracy seems tarnished.
So why the persistence?
The answer lies in the Russian leaders' belief that they had no choice but to invade.
Even with the expected fall of Grozny, Moscow's battle against Chechen separatists threatens to become a protracted guerrilla affair.
Chechnya was a thorn in Russia's side in the volatile Caucasus Mountains — a string of republics stretching from the Caspian to the Black Sea and bordering on Azerbaijan and Georgia.
If not for Chechnya, Moscow could claim to firmly control the region.
Ithad peacekeepers in Georgia, border guards in Armenia and Interior Ministry troops across the northern Caucasus in Russia itself.
Chechyna had prized oil deposits and refineries, and was seen as the key to controlling the flow of oil from Azerbaijan, which signed a multibillion dollar oil deal with Western companies in 1994.
Did all that justify a war? The likely answer is no.
But Yeltsin's aides believed Chechen President Dzhokhar
ANALYSIS
Dudayev's regime would fall once the opposition, an assortment of regional leaders, clan heads and politicians, united and proclaimed itself in power.
When that failed last year, Russia tacitly gave the opposition weapons and tank crews. But an ill-prepared attack on Grozny Nov. 26 ended in a fiasco.
That left Moscow with several choices: continue military support of the weak opposition and hope for the best; line the border with troops and risk an armed confrontation; leave it alone; or invade.
The advisers surrounding Yeltsin recommended the military option, and the president authorized the use of force.
Why? All other alternatives appeared to lead nowhere.
Members of Yeltsin's Security Council advocate the use of force. They include Defense Minister Pavel Grachev, Interior Minister Viktor Yerin, and counterintelligence chief Sergei Stepashin, a group that has been called "the party of war."
Yeltsin himself showed a penchant for violence in October 1993, when he ordered the army to crush hard-liners in the Russian parliament.
"The party of war ... proved to be stronger than everybody else," said a Yeltsin adviser, Emil Payin.
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lifestyles
GROCERY GRAB BAG
Where students shop for their food is as important as the items they choose to buy
RY GRAB BAG
SOU SOUP
Story by Luisa Flores Illustration by Micah Laaker Photos by Lisa Perry
or Shirley Franklin, grocery selection is a matter of speed. "I usually buy canned soup and stuff that I can cook really fast," said Franklin, Iola sophomore. "I can just heat it up really quick. I don't have to worry about taking forever."
Franklin, who moved from
Franklin who moved from Lewis Hall to West Hills Apartments last fall, said she usually shopping at one of three Lawrence Dollons stores.
"The thing that I miss most about living in the dorms is that the food was prepared for me. Now I have to spend time cooking my own food," she said. "That's why I use canned food, so I can save time for studying or doing other things that I enjoy."
CHEF ROBIN DERE
CHEESE
PIZZA
KIT
28 sq.
$1.89
Franklin is one of many students who
Still others, such as Cris Silva, Sa Paulo, Brazil. senior. prefer
shop in Lawrence grocery stores. Some students prefer to save time buying canned food. Other students prefer to buy fresh food that they can cook in their own style.
to eat healthier by buying low-fat and low-sodium products.
"I like to cook my own food to have control over the quality of food." Silva said.
Silva, who said she shoped at Dillons and
"Food items like wheat bread, brown rice and low-fat butter are healthy because of their low content of fat and high content of fiber," Silva said. "Health food is a little more expensive, but it is an investment in our own health."
Market, 1040 Vermont St., normally purchases items such as fish, shrimp, tomatoes, onions and 1/2 percent low-fat milk.
PRINGLES
5m
98¢
"Those grocery stores are close to my apartment," she said. "Dillons and Wild Oats
are cheaper than other grocery stores, and I can use coupons from The Kansas City Star," she said.
Other students have different reasons for shopping at Dillons. Sara Peckham, Claflin junior, said, "I buy in Dillons because it is clean, things are easy to find and because they have a bank and a post office."
Dillons also offers fresh flowers, plants
WELCHS
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32
97¢
and movie rentals.
Those extra services put Dillons in direct competition with Checkers, which is in a warehouse store and the largest beer counter in a grocery store in Lawrence.
Susan Berry, Upper la?
Park Junior, likes
Susan Berry, Overland Park junior, likes the varied collection.
and good prices at Checkers.
"Checkers is a little bit cheaper than Dill lons," she said. "I find everything I need, and Aldi doesn't have as much of a selection."
Despite the inconvenience of having a small selection, Aldi Food Store, 711 W. 23rd St., is the choice of many students.
Ana Alicia
Ana Alice
Acevedo, Granada,
Nicaragua, senior,
shops Aldi and
Checkers.
"I buy in Aldi because it is cheaper than Dillons and because it is close to the bus stop," she said.
Acevedo usually buys rice, hot dogs, beans, chicken, red meat, lunch meal, eggs, pasta and milk. "I buy canned food, but I also like to cook my own
niences but that it was cheaper than other grocery stores.
style, as if mother does. Aeveo said.
Rosina Aguirre, Sal Navalor, El Salvador, senior, also buys in Aldi. Aguirre said that buying at Aldi had some inconven-
food because I can cook it Nicaraguan-
style, as my mother does. *Arecayades*
"Aldi does not have a varied food selection," she said. "Its
"...I use canned food so I can save time for studying..."
●
Shirley Franklin Iola sophomore
.
ness.
schedule is another inconvenience because it is closed on Sundays, which is the best time for shopping. Aldi does not have known brands, but the brands that they have are as good as the known brands and are cheaper."
Daniel Salinas, Chicago junior, also prefers Aldi. He said that one inconvenience of Aldi was its lack of cleanli-
"Aldi is not as clean as Dillons, but it is cheaper," he said. "I buy in Aldi because it is cheap, which is the best thing for a college student."
Comparison shopping
The following are prices for generic-brand items at three major grocery stores in Lawrence: Dillons, 1015 W.23rd St.; Checkers Foods, 2300 Louisiana St; and Aldi Food Store, 711 W.23rd St.
Item Dillons Checkers Aldl
White bread, 1 loaf .59 .29 .25
Tuna, 6 oz. can .69 .48 .49
White rice, 2 lb. bag 1.27 .57 .49
Chicken soup, 1 can .87 .87 .33
Honey Nut cereal, 14 oz. box 3.19 2.92 1.69
American cheese, 16 slices 2.43 1.39 1.29
2 percent milk, 1 gallon 2.82 2.72 2.29
Orange juice, 1/2 gallon 1.39 1.33 .99
Peanut butter, 16 oz. jar 2.67 .99 1.19
Frozen vegetables, 16 oz. pkg. 1.73 1.58 .79
Vanilla ice cream, 1/2 gallon 1.99 1.98 1.19
Bacon, 16 oz. 1.89 1.44 1.29
Saltinee crackers, 1 lb. .71 .49 .39
Large eggs, 1 doz. .81 .63 .59
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 19.1995 PAGE 8A
KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
LEAD STORY
A Tokyo company, Juonsha, recently began offering a mail-order curse kit, featuring a straw doll to represent the hexded person, along with eight accessories, including nails and a curse manual. The company, first marketed to boys and girls bullied at school, discovered the major market is women who hope to spell on neighbors, in-laws and husbands. Among the hints in the manual: "It is important to specify the kind of misfortune you wish upon the victim. It is important to imagine the unhappy scenes."
Woods, 23, delivered part of his closing argument to the jury in rap: "Went to a party, sweet 16, decided to stay on the scene." Woods was acquitted. But in Las Vegas in December, Eric Clark, 22, pleaded with the judge, in rap, for a light sentence: "I'm sellin' dope, and I was gettin' paid, too blind to see how I was gettin' played..." He got 23 years.
COURT-
ROOM
ANTICS
In Detroit in September, the lawyer for accused murderer Rondelle
WEIRD
In an October trial in Corpus Christi, Texas, involving alleged indecent activities by one man toward another in a men's room toilet stall, both the prosecutor and the defense attorney brought into the courtroom full-size models of that particular stall in order to demonstrate what allegedly took place.
■ In April, defendant Arthur Hollingsworth decided to waive his constitutional right of silence and testify on his own behalf in his trial for armed robbery of a Houston convenience store. Despite Hollingsworth's previous recalcitrance, Prosecutor Jay Hileman got him to admit that he was in the store at the time it was robbed and that he was armed. Then Hileman asked, "Mr. Hollingsworth, you're guilty, aren't you?" Hollingsworth replied, "No." Hileman pressed on. "Mr. Hollingsworth, you're guilty, aren't you?" Hollingsworth: "Yeah." Hileman said he had no further questions.
COMPELLING EXPLANATIONS
The U.S. Postal Service rejected the last of a reported 200 complaints filed by Merrifield, Va., employee Bruce Henry and fired him in October. Henry had contended that a female employee's partly unbuttoned blouse was a distraction to other workers and could lead to missorted mail.
In Kansas City, Mo., in June, Keith Smith, 26, was convicted of strangling and stabbing to death a minister, in whose house he lived, and his housekeeper. In a videotaped statement to the police, Smith said the mayhem was caused by "Chucky," the murderous doll in the movie "Child's Play."
.
In Providence, R.I., Anthony S. St. Laurent, who is thought by police to be in organized crime, has been able to postpone his trial on charges that he ran a $42 million local gambling ring. According to St. Laurent's lawyer, he is far too ill to stand trial, suffering from migraine headaches, high blood pressure and dysfunctional rectal muscles, which necessitate his taking up to 40 enemas a day.

2B
Thursday, January 19, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SALVATORE
Valerie Crow/KANSAN
Kansas junior guard Charisse Sampson and junior forward Keshana Ledet are teammates and roommates this year.
Women's basketball players reunite
Juco transfer Ledet joins friend Sampson at Kansas
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Best friends can never be kept apart for long — Just ask Charisse Sampson and Keshana Ledet.
Sampson and Ledet started playing basketball together in seventh grade. But after two years apart, they have been reunited this year on the Kansas women's basketball team.
Sampson, a junior guard, played her first two seasons of college basketball as a Jayhawk while Ledet attended Central Arizona College. After spending her two years of college eligibility in Arizona, it was Ledet's time to transfer.
"I felt she was going to come," Sampson said. "It was our chance to reunite and be together again."
Sampson and Ledet first joined forces at Bretharte Junior High School in Los Angeles. Ledet lived in the district, but Sampson did not. The school's basketball coach encouraged Sampson to attend Bretharte and drove her back and forth to school every day.
Sampson said the two players have been best friends since then.
"We became friends before we started
playing together," Ledet, a junior forward, added. "We've been playing together for so long. We know each other. I know what she's going to do, and she knows what I'm going to do. That helps a lot."
At Washington Prep High School, Sampson and Ledet led their team to four Los Angeles city championships and one trip to the state semifinals. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington took note of their success and started recruiting them.
However, Washington said she recruited each of them separately. She made it clear that they were not a package deal.
"I want to know up front if that's going to be the case because I'm not going to be a part of it," Washington said. "I felt Keshana brought certain things and I thought that Charisse brought other things for us. I think they understood that from the very beginning."
After the recruiting duttil setted, Sampson, a high school Parade All-American, packed her bags for Lawrence. But because of academic reasons, Ledet opted to attend junior college.
"We wanted to come to the same college at the same time, but it didn't happen," Sampson said. "I was kind of down on that happening."
Nonetheless, both Sampson and Washington had to be encouraged by Ledet's play at Central Arizona. During her sophomore season there, Ledet averaged 18.9 points a game and was a 1994 NJCA Kodak All-American. Washington said Kansas continued recruiting Ledet during her time in junior college.
"A lot of people said I couldn't come to Kansas," Ledet said. "That made me even more eager to come here and show them I could play for a big-time school."
Back together at Kansas, the relationship between Ledet and Sampson continues to expand. They are living as roommates this year, which Sampson said is a benefit for her.
"I love my teammates alot, but there's nobody from my family out here for me," she said. "When Ledet came, it was like having part of my family with我."
The team also benefits from the presence of the two Los Angeles natives. Sampson is pouring in 17.1 points a game and grabbing a team-high 7.5 rebounds. Ledet continues to show improvement, Washington said. In Kansas' three Big Eight Conference wins, Ledet is averaging eight points and six rebounds, including a season-high 15 points against Kansas State on Sunday.
Top Hawk vaulters to miss K-State meet
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawk track team will race into Manhattan for the Kansas State Invitational on Saturday, but it won't be up to full strength.
Two early-season standouts, All American senior pole vaulter John Bazzoni and top senior high jumper Nick Johannsen, will skip the K-State Invitational to compete in the National Pole Vault Summit in Reno, New.
"This will be a great opportunity for our guys to get some national exposure," Kansas jump coach Rick Attig said. "There will be pole vault clinics and drills, plus competition at every level from high schools to Olympic hopefuls.
Johansen, who is also a high jumper, will use this meet to focus on the pole vault.
"I've heard people say that they have a fast track there, and that people have really put up some high vaults, sad Johamsen. "My goal is to qualify for the national meet in both events."
In order to qualify for the national meet, athletes must either automatically qualify by vaulting over 18 feet, or with a provisional qualifying mark of 17 to 18 feet.
"Our guys will be surrounded by the best vaulters in the nation, and during the competition they'll have their choice of rock music blasting," Attig said. "That will help them get pumped up."
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 19, 1995
3B
TV SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. All Times CST
3 p.m.
ESPN—PGA Golf, Northern Telecom Open, first round, at Tucson, Ariz.
6:30 p.m.
05 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball,
Louisville at N.C. Charlotte
PRIME — NCAA Basketball,
UMass at R.J.
7 p.m.
TBS — NBA Basketball, New York at Houston
8:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, UCLA
at Arizona
11 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Stanford at California
Union head says Selig is a liar
Letter from Fehr says owners walked out first
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Union head Donald Fehr says acting commissioner Bud Selig lied to Congress about baseball's broken-off bargaining.
"I have been advised that in your lobbying efforts on and off of Capitol Hill, you and other owners have been telling people, particularly members of Congress, that the players association is refusing to return to the bargaining table in an attempt to negotiate a resolution of our dispute, "Fehr wrote Selig on Tuesday in a two-page letter that was made public.
"As you well know, that is false. The owners walked out, not the players."
On the 15th day of the strike, and with spring training to start in less than a month, Oil Can Boyd identified himself as the first prominent replacement player. The 35-year-old right-hander agreed to a contract with the Chicago White Sox.
Boyd has not pitched in the majors since 1991. He spent 1994 in the Class A Northern League with the independent Sioux City Explorers.
"Given my relationship with him, I'm saddened by it," union lawyer Eugene Orza said of Boyd's decision. George Kalafatis, who had represented Boyd, said he was resigning as his agent.
The union has threatened agents for replacements with penalties up to decertification.
Owners broke off talks Dec. 22 and implemented a salary cap the following day. On Dec. 23, both sides filed unfair labor practice charges against each other with the National Labor Relations Board.
Suns president wants baseball in Phoenix
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jerry Colangelo, president of the Phoenix Suns, says at least one baseball team promised an expansion team to Phoenix if Colangelo arranged both an investor group and stadium financing.
"Ive spent a lot of money moving forward on this," Colangelo said Tuesday, "because I was told if I took care of my end of the bargain — putting an equity group together, we've done that, and coming up with
the financing package for the stadium, we've done that — there would be a franchise."
Colangelo declined to say which baseball owner or owners made the promise. Acting commissioner Bud Selig and John Harrington, chairman of baseball's expansion committee, did not immediately return telephone calls seeking comment.
"Ownership has not yet made a commitment to expand," said Selig's representative, Rich Levin.
million on his baseball efforts, has an April 1 deadline to obtain a franchise. Maricopa County voted last Feb. 17 to finance a $238 million domed stadium, but the authority will lapse if a franchise isn't awarded by midnight. March 31.
Colargelo, who said he has spent $3
Groups from Orlando, Fla., and St.
Petersburg, Fla., and two from Nor-
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the franchises, which are expected to
cost about $150 million each.
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Thursday, January 19. 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Miami continues coach quest
Hurricanes lose top coaching candidate
The Associated Press
MIAMI—Help wanted.
Classified ads could be the next step taken by Miami Hurricanes athletic director Paul Dee, whose pursuit of a coach has met with considerable lack of interest and even flat-out rejection.
Colorado State coach Sonny Lubick withdrew as a candidate Tuesday, throwing the search wide open. Lubick, a former Miami assistant, had been regarded as the front-runner to succeed Dennis Erickson.
"Certainly Miami has its attractive lure of a great university and its football tradition," Lubick said in Fort Collins, Colo. "But CSU is a place that's treated me tremendously over the last two years. I fit in here—that's the basic 'why.'"
Lubick's announcement provided a twist that fit a trend because the Miami vacancy has produced widespread wariness among potential candidates.
Duke's Fred Goldsmith, who grew up near the Miami campus, became at
least the second coach to turn down an interview invitation. Several other coaches ruled themselves out of consideration.
Miami's search may be hindered by an anticipated NCAA investigation of a Pell Grant scandal and play-for-pay scheme. In addition, prospective candidates are aware that Erickson was widely criticized in South Florida despite a six-year record of 63-9.
"The expectations are such that it might scare some people away," former Miami coach Jimmy Johnson said. "People are not going to be happy unless whoever comes in is competing for the national championship and wins it occasionally. You don't have those expectations other places, but other places don't have the same talent, either."
Lubick, 57, had repeatedly expressed concern that his courtship with Miami would hurt Colorado State's recruiting. Nonetheless, his announcement represented the rejection of a program that has won four national championships since 1983.
"Kind of a shocker," Johnson said. Lubick is expected to sign a contract extension that will increase his
pay at Colorado State to $115,000. Erickson made $550,000 last season at Miami.
Six days into the search that Dee hoped to conclude this week, the only candidates were two NFL assistants and a Division I-AA coach, Jim Tressel of Youngstown State.
The growing list of coaches who denied an interest in Miami included Goldsmith, Glen Mason of Kansas, North Carolina's Mack Brown, Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez and Brad Scott at South Carolina. All were mentioned in various lists of potential candidates; Alvarez turned down a chance to interview with Dee.
"It may be that they may have to go for someone that has not had head coaching experience." Johnson said.
That category includes former Hurricanes assistants Gary Stevens and Butch Davis. Stevens, the Miami Dolphins' offense coach, interviewed with Dee last Friday. Davis, the Dallas Cowboys' defensive coordinator, has said he would like to be considered.
"I haven't heard from anybody with the university," said Davis, who was in Mobile, Ala., for the Senior Bowl. "People know where to find me if they're looking."
Rangers christen NHL season by raising Stanley Cup banner
The Associated Press
Forget about the "Madhouse on Madison." How about the madhouse at Madison Square Garden?
Their fans have waited a long time for this night—first 54 years for the Stanley Cup and then another three months for the 1994-95 season to open.
The Garden will be THE place for hockey fans when the New York Rangers finally open the NHL season tomorrow night with a game against the Buffalo Sabres, one of eight games in the league that night.
With the owners' lockout behind them, the Rangers will finally raise the Stanley Cup banner to go alongside the other three that have hung there since 1940.
John Muckler, the Sabres' coach-
The Vancouver Camucks played in a highly-charged environment in Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Finals. Now it's the Sabres' turn to play in another emotional environment.
general manager, doesn't think it will affect his team.
"We have an older team," Mucker said. "We're pretty mature. I would like to think we can handle a situation like that."
Muckler said the Rangers have requested that the Sabres not sit on the bench during the ceremony, "out of courtesy."
"Haven't talked to (Rangers general manager) Neil Smith yet," Muckler said, "but I'm planning to have our players on the bench. We want to watch the ceremonies, too."
"I know teams want to get off to a fast start and playing at home may help the Rangers," Muckler said. As for his team, he didn't see opening on the road as a problem.
The Rangers will open the season with four home games within a six-day period under the NHL's revised schedule.
"I feel we're going to have a pretty club, "Muckler said. "Besides,
we were only a .500 club at home last year*
The Rangers will feature many of the same players who helped them win the Cup last season — including Mark Messier. The Ranger captain, had still not settled his contract dispute with management, said he would be at the Garden to help raise the banner.
Meanwhile, the so-called "Madhouse on Madison" will be quiet in Chicago while the Blackhawks travel to Detroit for their opening night game. The Blackhawks, which will be playing in the new United Center across from the old, noisy arena on Madison Avenue, won't christen their new place until next Wednesday against Edmonton.
In other games tomorrow, it's Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, Chicago at Detroit, Calgary at Winnipeg. Anaheim at Edmonton, Dallas at Vancouver, St. Louis at San Jose and Toronto at Los Angeles.
Recently, we talked with Commerce Board Members about the changes at Commerce Bank. their president, Jerry Samp and their vision for the future of Lawrence.
Martin Dickinson Gives A Lesson On Lawrence
Martin Dickinson has always maintained ties to Lawrence. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1960. He's a chaired professor at the Law School, former dean and former Chamber of Commerce president.
His strong ties also mean strong opinions. Especially about the future of Lawrence.
"Lawrence has its share of antigrowthers. They'd like to see Lawrence stay small by putting restrictions on roads and land. But if you look at the numbers, you know that we can't pay for all our public services simply by taxing residential property. We need new industry to support us."
However, Martin doesn't feel the city should only attract highpaying jobs. "We need jobs for every level of education and income. What do you say to someone who has a high school degree? Sorry, we only have jobs for college-educated people? Besides, you don't improve anybody's salary structure by discouraging new employers. Get businesses competing and salaries go up."
[Image of a man in a suit with a tie]
Martin believes growth will come from many areas, such as service and communications-based businesses. Another source
He also sees the many retirees coming to Lawrence as a promising asset. "They're able, interested people. They're involved in the community. I think they're an incredible asset. In fact, if you look where resources are in our society, the big increase financially is going to come from those people who are 55, 60 and older."
could be the University itself. "It has the faculty and world-class resources to create important spin-off businesses."
As a Commerce Board member, Martin believes the bank has a role in the growth and preservation of Lawrence. "I think Commerce Bank can give Lawrence the best of two worlds. They can help residential
"I think there is a perception that Commerce Bank is a Kansas City bank. But Jerry Samp, the President, has experience in a University town. That's important, because he recognizes the unique values of a University community. So yes, we're supported by the strength of a big bank. But Jerry Samp and the Commerce Board plan to call the shots locally. From right here in Lawrence."
"We can't pay for all our public services simply by taxing residential property. We need new industry to support us."
growth and new retail business in the outlying areas. And they can help preserve the downtown area by supporting small enterprises and businesses that give important character to the town."
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Thursday, January 19, 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Quake's death toll passes 3,000
870 missing, feared dead in hard-hit Kobe; 120,000 left homeless
The Associated Press
KOBE, Japan — Some hungry survivors got a single rice ball, a makeshift morgue did without coffins and hospitals struggled to find antibiotics and blood.
As the death toll topped 3,000 in Kobe's earthquake disaster, thousands tried to flee what was once a sleek and efficient city, many of them bandaged as they limped past huge piles of rubble and collapsed buildings.
Raging fires that erupted after Tuesday's quake had mostly died out yesterday, leaving a sooty, gray pallor that heightened the sense of dismay in the city of 1.4 million.
Rescuers, often working with bare hands,
sifted through the ruins looking for survivors.
But hopes faded with each passing hour for the 870 people still listed as missing.
Japanese police reported early yesterday that 3,021 people had been killed in the quake. More than 14,500 were injured, and nearly 20,000 buildings were heavily damaged or destroyed.
Criticism mounted that Japanese authorities, despite their long experience with earthquakes, were clearly unprepared for a disaster of this magnitude.
Japanese Self-Defense Forces sent about 2,000 soldiers and 50 aircraft to the stricken city. But it took more than four hours to even begin mobilizing them.
Tokuichiro Tamazawa, chief of the defense agency, blamed the delay on local officials who "hadn't thought of what should be done."
"City officials didn't come here at all, so we had to do everything ourselves," complained Yukiji Matsui, a volunteer running an evacuation center in suburban Nishinomiya, where about 500 people had taken shelter.
"We have people who are getting weaker and weaker," she said. "We have sick people here, but if we call an ambulance, if it comes at all, it takes at least four hours."
The flood of misery overwhelmed local hospitals, depleting their supplies. Some of the hospitals also were without water and were relying on generators for their electricity.
"Our only treatment now is painkillers."
said Toshihiko Oi, physician at a hospital in suburban Ninomiya.
In Tokyo, the health ministry said it would start sending antibiotics, bandages, blood and other medical supplies by helicopter to the area.
With most telephone links down, authorities outside the Kobe area were uncertain what emergency supplies were needed. Huge traffic jams delayed shipments of relief goods.
"You had a situation where rescue efforts couldn't go forward because of traffic jams," said Professor Hirotada Hirose of Tokyo Women's University. "For example, ambulances couldn't get through. It was an unprecedented event, so all the officials were confused."
One of the major problems facing survivors was finding food. Shoppers jammed the few operating supermarkets and convenience stores, often waiting hours to get inside. More than 120,000 people were left homeless.
Still, police said there was no looting
"I've been waiting for more than an hour. I'm trying to get something to drink," one man told Japanese TV as he queued up with hundreds of others outside a convenience store.
Quake victims largely were looking to the government, rather than to charity, for emergency supplies. Although there was no conspicuous outpouring of donations, relief officials said they had been receiving offers of aid from corporations and some individuals.
At a makeshift morge at a school in suburban Nishinomiya, a green pickup truck delivered bodies wrapped in blankets. Relatives sat on folding chairs in the back, waiting to identify the bodies.
"They're just taking pictures of the corpse and trying to figure out who's who," said one man, who had just identified the body of his younger brother.
Throughout the day, hundreds of thousands of Kobe residents packed the roads leaving the city. They traveled on foot, by bicycle and in shared cars fleeing the devastation.
Others were trying to enter the city in search of relatives and friends.
"When I got here, there was no water, no gas. The inside of the house was almost destroyed," said Ryoichi Miwa, who had come from Tokyo to fetch his mother. He found her in a Kobe suburb.
The American Red Cross, P.O. Box 37243, Washington,
D.C., 2001., (800) 842-2200.
Some relief agencies in the United States taking donations for earthquake victims in Japan are:
Helping Out
American Jewish World Service, 15 West Stt., 9th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10010. (212) 683-1161
AmeriCares, 161 Cherry St., New Canaan, Conn.
06840 / 800) 486-4357
Disaster Relief Fund of B'rail B rith, 1640 Rhode Island Ave. N., W. N., Washington D.C., 20036, (202) 857-6582.
Lutheran World Relief, 390 Park Ave. South, New York, N.Y. 10016, (800) 597-1527.
Operation USA, 8320 Melrose Ave., Suite 200, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069, (800) 678-7255
The Presiding Bishop's Fund for World Relief-Episcopal Church, 815 Second Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. (212) 922-5144.
Salvation Army, 615 Staters Lane, Alexandria, Va., 22131 (703) 684-5500
■ Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America.
Checks may be made out to "Orthodox Union," 333
Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y., 10001 (212) 563-4000.
■ World Relief, P.O. Box WRX, Wheaton II, 60389. (800)
World Relief, P.O. Box WRC, Wheaton III., 60189,(800)
535-5433.
Source: The Associated Press
Japan: Collision Zone
Japan is located where three of the Earth's tectonic plates meet, making it vulnerable to earthquakes.
THE PLATES
Eurasian Plate: Slight movement; considered fixed relative to other plates
Philippine Plate: Drifting northwest at a rate of about 7 cm a year
China
Eurasian Plate
Japan
Pacific Plate
Philippine Plate
Drifting northwest at about 10 cm a year, sliding under the Philippine Plate and Asian land mass
SUBDUCTION ZONES
Areas along plate margins where one plate is sliding under another
Quake victims stoic in destruction
TOKYO — They stand in an orderly line for food and water. Nobody cuts in.
They walk by easy pickings in shattered stonefronts and homes. Nobody roots.
They witness the painfully slow arrival of desperately needed medical aid and other relief. Nobody whines.
quake, and in 1992 in south Florida, ravaged by a hurricane, authorities descended in force to halt looting and mobs of frustrated people at shelters and food centers.
A remarkable calm characterizes the Japanese attitude toward the country's worst urban disaster of modern times, an earthquake that tore apart the port city of Kobe.
Here's the rundown on looting in Kobe:
Before the television cameras of the world, the country is displaying the value it still places on the tradition of "gaman," or endurance, in the face of disaster. Extravagant grieving is frowned upon; heartbreak is better kept inside.
Yes, Kobe survivors wept and grieved, but they tried to keep their tears off-camera.
"We have no reported incidents of looting. I guess no Japanese could be so cold as to toot during such a disaster as this," said Keiichi Shibamoto, the police superintendent in a hard-hit Kobe suburb. Nishinomiya.
In Tokyo, the quake produced no financial panic. Instead, shrewd investors bet on a rebuilding boom.
Food, medicine and other basic, badly needed aid made its way to Kobe with painful slowness, but complaints were muted. People without blankets, food or water at shelters bore their suffering mostly in silence.
Yes, a few survivors were heard complaining about not having enough to eat.
But how did Kazuo Nakagawa, the governor of Osaka, respond? They "should cook food
for themselves but lack the will to do so," the Kyodo News Service quoted him as saying.
Efforts by The Associated Press to reach Nakagawa for further comment were unsuccessful. Osaka, Japan's second-largest city and a neighbor of Kobe, was largely uncashed in the quake.
The most potent symbol of the nation, Emperor Akihito, did not rush out with any statement of condolence. That's not the custom in disasters, though later the emperor will often visit stricken areas.
Of course, the calm only went so far. Newspapers ran huge black headlines on page after page, while television stations canceled regular programming and broadcast quake news almost continuously for 36 hours or more.
The devastation shattered the confidence of many Japanese in the earthquake-resistant engineering employed in many buildings and roads in their cities. It failed to hold up in Kobe.
CHRISTIAN SLATER KEVIN BACON GARY OLDMAN
One was condemned.
One was determined.
Two men whose friendship gave them the will to take on the system...
MURDER IN THE FIRST
The trial that brought down Alcatraz.
WARNER BROS. PRESENTS
A LE STUDIO CANAL + PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE WOLPER ORGANIZATION
A FILM BY MARC ROCCO CURISTIAN SLATER KEVIN BACON
GARY RODMAN "MURDER IN THE FIRST" LMBETH DAVIDZ BRAD OURIE WILLIAM H. MACY
R. LEE FRANKY CHRISTOPHER YOUNG DELBORAH LEE RUSSELL LIVINGSTONE KIRK M. PETRUCCELLI
FRED MURPHY DAVID L. WOLPER AND MARC ROCCO DAN GORTON MARC FRYDMAN AND MARK WOLPER
MARC ROCCO
OPENS JANUARY 20TH EVERYWHERE
CHRISTIAN SLATER KEVIN BACON GARY OLDMAN
One was condemned.
One was determined.
Two men whose friendship gave them the will to take on the system...
MURDER IN THE FIRST
The trial that brought down Alcatraz.
WARNER BROS. PRESENTS
A LE STUDIO CANAL + PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE WOLPER ORGANIZATION
A FILM BY MARC ROCCO CHRISTIAN SLATER KEVIN BACON
GARY OLDMAN "MURDER IN THE FIRST" EMBETH DAVOTZ BRAD DOUJIE WILLIAM H. MACY
R. LEE ERMEY "CHRISTOPHER YOUNG" DEBORAH LEE RUSSELL LIVINGSTONE KIRK M. PERUCCELLI
FRED MURPHY DAVID I. WOLPER AND MARC ROCCO DAN GORDON MARC FRYDMAN AND MARK WOLPER
MARC ROCCO
OPENS JANUARY 20TH EVERYWHERE
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center Presents
an association with
THE FOUNDATION FOR DANCE PROMOTION
A New Directions Series Event
STILL HERE
CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED MULTIMEDIA DANCE SPECTACLE ABOUT SURVIVAL
BILL T. JONES
ARNIE ZANE
DANCE COMPANY
8:00 p.m. Wednesday
January 25, 1995
Lied Center
"An explosive—and challenging—new work by today's most daring choreographer!"
"...a work so original and profound that its place among the landmarks of 20th century dance seems ensured."
-Newsweek
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office
(864 ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982);
and any Ticketmaster outlet (913) 234-4545 and
(816) 931-3330; all seats reserved; public $20
and $15; KU.Haskell and K-12 students $10 and
$7.50; senior citizens and other students $19 and
$14; KU student tickets can be purchased through
the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be
made using MasterCard or VISA.
Tickets to all New Directions Series events half-
price for KU students!
Special thanks to this year's Very Important
Partners: Kief's Audio and Video, Laird Noller
Dealerships, Payless ShoeSource and W.T. Kemper
Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center Presents
in association with
THE FOUNDATION FOR DANCE PROMOTION
A New Directions Series Event
STILL/HERE
CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED MULTIMEDIA DANCE SPECTACLE ABOUT SURVIVAL
BILL T. JONES
ARNIE ZANE
DANCE COMPANY
8:00 p.m. Wednesday
January 25, 1995
Lied Center
"An explosive—and challenging—new work by today's most daring choreographer!"
"...a work so original and profound that its place among the landmarks of 20th century dance seems ensured."
-Newsweek
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864 ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864 3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (913) 234-4545 and (816) 931-3330; all seats reserved; public $20 and $15. KU,Haskell and K 12 students $10 and $7.50; senior citizens and other students $19 and $14; KU student tickets can be purchased through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using MasterCard or VISA.
Tickets to all New Directions Series events half price for KU students!
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners: Kel's Audio and Video, Laird Noller Dealerships, Payless ShoeSource and W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
---
6B
Thursday, Jaunary 19, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Malcolm X's daughter professes innocence
Lawyers, friends say accusation is part of conspiracy
The Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Malcolm X's daughter pleaded not guilty yesterday to trying to kill Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. Her mother, meanwhile, denied she had raised her six daughters to hate her late husband's rival.
"Iread in one magazine that I probably had fed her a steady diet to dislike Farrakhan, which is absolutely untrue," said Betty Shabaz, a college administrator in New York City, after the arraignment.
Last week's indictment of Quibilah Shabaz on charges she hired a hit man to kill Farrakhan, a former rival of her slain father, has been criticized as a set up by Shabaz's friends and relatives and many other Blacks.
Defense lawyers say the 34-year-old Shabazz was lured into the alleged plot by a childhood friend, identified in media reports as Michael Fitzpatrick, who was a longtime government informant.
The Star Tribune of Minneapolis reported that an undercover videotape indicated Shabazz raised objections to Fitzpatrick's plan and was worried others would be hurt.
"He talks at length, and she listens
She's not pleased. She's coming up with objections, reasons why he shouldn't do it," the newspaper quoted an unidentified federal official as saving.
With longtime civil rights lawyer William Kunstler standing by her side, Shabazz quietly pleaded not guilty. She could get up to 90 years in prison and $2.25 million in fines if convicted.
Shabazz has been free on $10,000 bail since she surrendered to authorities last week. Trial was set for March 27 in Minneapolis.
A former resident of New York City, Shabazz moved to the Twin Cities in September with her son.
Prosecutors have refused to comment on a possible motive for the alleged plot, but Malcolm X's family has long believed Farrakhan had a hand in the 1965 assassination.
Qubilah was four years old when she and three of her five sisters watched their father gunned down before a crowd of supporters in New York City on Feb. 21, 1965 — a year after Malcolm X had broken with the Nation of Islam. Three Black Muslims were convicted of the murder.
Kunstler maintains Shabazz's indictment is part of a government conspiracy to discredit Black leaders.
"I think what we will find out from this bizarre case is that there was set in motion a plan to cause the assassination, if possible, of Louis Farrakhan, but it was a plan set by the Bureau, the FBI," he told Minnesota
Outside the courthouse, a small group of demonstrators hoisted a green and red banner proclaiming, "The Real Hitmen: The Feds."
Public Radio.
The banner had pictures of Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr. and Black Panther leader Fred Hampton, killed by police in Chicago in 1969.
Betty Shabazz would not comment on Farrakhan's statements but said, "I was totally surprised at the extent of his humanity."
On Tuesday, Farrakhan broke his silence on Shabazz's indictment. Speaking to followers in Chicago, Farrakhan reiterated his innocence in Malcolm X's killing and accused the government of trying to destroy Black unity.
Percy Sutton, a New York City lawyer who represents the Shabazz family, said entrapment was the essence of this case.
"At no time during the development of those children has Dr. Shabazz ever instilled in them any hate in anybody. Dr. Shabazz has borne her own pain," Sutton said.
In another development, Fitzpatrick told the Twin Cities Reader that Shabazz called him and asked him to kill Farrakhan. He said he had not heard from her in 16 years.
"My belief is that if someone comes to you and says, 'I want you, to do something', and you do nothing, and someone else does that thing, then the resulting aftermath is on your soul," Fitzpatrick told the weekly newspaper.
Rock history goes up for bid
The Associated Press
His bathroom sink, however, will be offered this week, during the biggest rock' n' roll auction ever.
NEW YORK — Goin' on the rock block: Elvis' musicians union card, Jerry Lee's passport, Paul's guitar — everything but John's kitchen sink.
The plumber who renovated Lennon's apartment hopes to get $3,000 to $5,000 for the porcelain memento.
Starting today, these and about 5,000 other items, including posters, records, guitars and photographs will be knocked down in a four-day extravaganza.
"There have been rock auctions with a couple of hundred lots and maybe a Michael Jackson glove and a few other interesting items," said Arlan Ettinger, president of Guernsey's auction house, yesterday. "But this is many times larger than anything else like it."
In addition to Jerry Lee Lewis'
passport and Presley's union card, some of the more intriguing items for sale in the ballroom of the Puck Building include:
—The first Fender electric guitar, a prototype built in 1948 by Leo Fender and George Fullerton. It is expected to bring perhaps as much as $500,000.
A Stratocaster electric guitar that was smashed by Kurt Cobain and bears the late rocker's blood. The instrument was given to a fan who was pulled onstage during a Nirvana concert in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1993. It was wrecked by Cobain and the fan and later signed by all three band members. The bloodstain on the white pickguard, according to Guernsey's, is Cobain's. (Price estimate: $10,000-$15,000.)
—The earliest known Elvis acetate, "I'll Never Stand in Your Way," recorded in 1954 at the Memphis Recording Service. Presley supposedly paid $4 to make it. Bidders may pay at least $200,000 to own it.
A Nativity scene displayed at Graceland, Elvis' Memphis estate, in 1964. It includes a stable with a 9-foot ceiling and slightly larger-than-life statues of Mary, Joseph, the Three Wise Men, two shepherds, assorted animals and one angel. No Jesus, though. ($20,000-$40,000).
Ettinger said word of the auction brought in all sorts of unsolicited, last-minute offerings.
—Ringo Starr's customized 1957 Chevrolet Bel Aire coupe. ($40,000-$50,000.)
On Tuesday night, he said, the gallery got a call from upstate New York. When the item was brought yesterday, he said, "It gave me goosebumps. It summed up, to me, what the '60s were all about."
He walked over to a display case and pointed to an old, peeling, orange and blue sign with a picture of a Guernsey cow and these words: YASGUR'S DAIRY FARM, Bethel N.Y. That's where Woodstock was held.
THE NEWS in brief
Archaeologists discover cave paintings from Paleolithic era
Paris
Archaeologists inching through a cave suddenly found themselves amid a stunning art show — 300 glacial-era wall paintings of animals, a 20,000-year old display that exerts声 eclipses the cave at Lascaux.
---
The paintings, discovered Dec. 24 in caves of the Ardeche River canyon in southern France, depict horses, lions, bison, bears, panthers, mammoths, owls, wild oxen, wild goats and woolly rhinoceroses.
"We have there a selection of animals infinitely more varied than the other sites and with exceptional features," said Genevieve Martin, a specialist for the Archaeological Service of the Rhone-Alpes region.
The Culture Ministry, announcing the find yesterday, called it "the only totally intact and ornate network of caves from the Paleolithic era."
The caves near Combe d'Arc are about 1,500 feet deep in the Ardeche, known for its grottos and subterranean rivers. It is 260 miles south of Paris.
The discovery was not announced until yesterday so the site could be protected. The caves, yet to be named, were quickly protected by a heavy door and TV surveillance.
The ministry said it plans to show the paintings to the public using video, CD-ROM or other multimedia techniques.
Man sentenced in Hasidic killing
NEW YORK
State Supreme Court Justice Harold Rothwax said he would recommend that 29-year-old Rashid Baz never gets parole.
A Lebanese immigrant who fired bullets at a van full of Hasidic Jewish youths as it crossed the Brooklyn Bridge was sentenced Wednesday to 141 years in prison for killing one and wounding three.
On Dec. 1, a jury rejected Baz's claim that his childhood in Beirut produced post-traumatic stress syndrome that brought on the March 1 attack.
Baz, a cab driver, was convicted of murder and 14 counts of attempted murder.
Baz fired on the van from his cab with a 9mm pistol.
Fifteen young men were in the van. All wore the black garb of ultra-Orthodox Lubavitcher Jews. They were returning from a hospital visit to the Lubavitcher's leader, Rebbe Menachem Schneerson. He died in June.
The judge took to heart the plea of Devorah Halberstam, the mother of the slain boy, 16-year-old Aaron Halberstam.
"This killer must spend the rest of his life behind bars," said Halberstam, who called her son "a gem of a human being."
Defense attorney Eric Sears dismissed Halberstam's suggestion that the crime was linked to fundamentalist terrorism elsewhere in the world.
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON—The Senate Judiciary Committee made another stab at approving a balanced budget amendment yesterday, meeting in an early session to duck under the parliamentary obstacle of a senior Democrat who opposes it.
Senior Democrat opposes amendment
In its first order of business, the committee voted 10-8 to exclude Social Security from future balanced budget calculations.
On Tuesday, Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va, used a Senate rule to break up the committee meeting and make his point that Republicans are erring by ignoring Democrats as they rush the constitutional amendment through Congress.
The little-used rule allows a single senator to stop a committee meeting that continues for more than two hours while the full Senate is in session.
The dispute clouded Republican hopes of moving the amendment toward passage by the end of the month and overshadowed the first success of the GOP-led Congress — passage Tuesday of the Congressional Accountability Act.
Byrd said it was the "height of arrogance" for Republicans to avoid providing Congress and the American public details on how they plan to cut the federal deficit as they move toward requiring a balanced budget by the year 2002.
In contrast to the partisan bickering in the Senate, the House with a 300-0 vote passed the first bill of the 104th Congress, which now goes to President Clinton for his signature.
NEW YORK
it's sex and death for the fruit fly
Pretty exciting stuff for a study of fruit flies.
The findings solve a mystery: Why do female fruit flies die younger if they have sex more often?
Scientific sleuths have uncovered a tale of sex, death and females sacrificed to male ambitions.
Blame it on the males, the study says.
Basically, a male fly is driven to have as many offspring as he can. That means he needs to fertilize as many of a mate's eggs as he can. But there's competition on the road to those eggs, because female flies collect and store sperm from several different suitors.
So, he slips his sexual partners more than sperm during sex. His semen has additives that remove or destroy rival sperm. And the additives make female flies less interested in sex for a day or two, to give his own sperm a clear field.
"It's a sort of paternity insurance," says researcher Tracey Chapman of University College London.
But it's the female who pays the premium. These additives make her die younger, the study shows.
Chapman and co-authors provide the details in Thurs day's issue of the journal Nature.
FLINT, Mich
GM strike may affect entire country
Astrike that could cripple much of the U.S. auto industry within days broke out Wednesday at a General Motors Corp.plant that makes spark plugs, filters and other parts.
Some 6,800 workers at the AC Delco East complex walked out when talks broke off shortly before the 10 a.m. deadline set by the United Auto Workers. The plant also supplies parts to Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp.
The union has complained that understaffing and overtime to meet booming demand for cars are creating dangerous and unhealthy working conditions. In addition, the UAW said outside contractors hired by GM threaten workers' jobs.
Similar complaints led to two GM strikes last year that interrupted the flow of parts and quickly forced other factories to close.
The UAW predicted that other plants in Flint would be affected within a day. Soon after, GM and other companies' plants around the country could feel the pinch.
"Within a week, it will go nationwide," said Jill Miron, chairwoman of executive board of UAW Local 651.
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.Downtown
928 Mass. Downtown
Parking in the real
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1029 Massachusetts
Spring Break
March 18-20, 1995
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
CITY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Join us in the City by the Bay!
$405 includes:
Roundtrip airfare
5 nights lodging
For more info, call 864-3477 or stop by the SUA office in the Kansas Union, Level 4.
BEACH PARTY!
•Sunday, JANUARY 22
•CHEAP DRINKS •FREE STUFF
The Barefoot Iguana Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
MCAT • MCAT • MCAT
Are You Prepared?
We Are.
•Limit of 12 Students per Class
•Free Extra Help
•Free Caduceus Software
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THE PRINCETON REVIEW
Classes begin Feb. 4th. Call today!
(800) 2-REVIEW
The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or the Educational Testing Service.
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL There will be a MANDATORY MANAGERS MEETING SUNDAY
January 22 at 7:00 p.m.
in 115 Robinson
Divisions: Men's, Women's, Co-Rec, Law
Divisions: Men's, Women's, Co-Rec, Law Leagues: Greek, Open, Residence Hall
ENTRY DEADLINE:
WEDNESDAY, JAN 25 @ 4:00 P.M.
ENTRY FEE: $30/TEAM
sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday-January 19,20,21,22
4 DAY
FEEDING FRENZY
3 Hard Shell
Tacos for 99¢
TACO JOHNS.
TACO JOHNS.
1626 w. 23rd 2309 Haskell 1101 w. 6th
TACO JOHN'S.
TACO JOHN'S.
UN I V E R S I T Y DA I L Y K A N S A N
Thursday, January 19, 1995
7B
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nothing works better.
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
229 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. The Kansan will not support the University of Kansas regulation or law.
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention any such preference, or discrimination.'
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
Y
EXCELLENT PAY
110 Bus. Personals
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
367 Miscellaneous
390 Want to Buy
How to stay and make over $100 a day. Also,
earn $100 weekly with your personal computer.
free details. Rush S.A.E.P Box 3442, 65046.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - Free facial & make-over.
Personalized skin care and makeup selection.
Obligation to purchase. 843-4280.
120 Announcements
BPHING BEAK 1974
GUARANTEE PARTY IN U.S.A. Party in Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, Padre ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE! Call for info. Splash Islands tup-180-462-7581
Caring people need at headquarters Counseling Center, Training provided. Info. Meetings. Sun. 9am-11am.
CALCULUS: TAKING CONTROL Workshop
Learn skill for success in math 115 & 118. FREE
Thurs, Jan 19, 7-9pm. 120 Snow. Sponsored by the
Student Assistance Center.
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
NOTY PRES SPRING BREAK BETTER
SPRING
INSTITUTION WITH DAYTON MARTINS BRIDGES
BREAK
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
LAST CHANCE
NOW THERE!
$58
MEN
SPECIAL
YEAR!
NO FEE ON
PARTY
LAST CHANCE to receive CREDIT While learning to ride
HORSES
Enroll in HIPER 108 and 110 HORSEMANSHIP
first class in Robinson I Tues Jan 17, 7:10 p.m.
or call Joy 913-584-6810 if no answer leave a message
at Triple J Arabians. Due to KU cutbacks in
policy, this class will be only Spring and Summer
classes. No refunds. Lessons with no credit will be offered Fall 1995.
Reading For Comprehension And Speed Workshop
Improve your reading speed and retain more
Pre-registration and materials fee ($17.00) due by noon,
Jan. 25 in SAC.
Wednesdays, Jan 25, Feb 1,
and Feb 8, 7-9 pm
Calculus:
Taking Control
Workshop
Learn skills for success in Math 115 & 116 FREE!
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED Workshop. Improve your reading speed and retain more. Wednesdays, Jan 25, Feb 1 and Feb. 7 p.m. 9 pm. Advanced registration and materials fee ($17.00) required. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, 138 Strong.
Thursday, January 19, 7-9 pm 120 Snow
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center,
133 Strong
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
Wanted-St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. If interested leave name and number with Lawrence St. Patrick's Apparel, apps. available at Jayhawk Spirit, Headmasters, Marks Bridal, Cleopatra's Closet, Lawrence athletic Club, Jayhawk Bookstore, The Loft, Outfitteer, Cadillac Ranch, and KLDN Deadline. Feb. 3.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board.
Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office. Various
job, work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB
work hours. Friday 8 a.m.-Friday 8 a.m.
Noon and 1-5 p.m.
500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,
PA, NEW ENGLAND Choose from over 30 camps.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey,
Rollbarling, Soccer, La Crose, Sporty, Volley-
ball, Weightlifting, Lifeguard, WSL, Water Skiing, Windsur-
ning, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering,
Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompan-
dances, Dramatics, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Web-
photography, Photography, Radio,
Nero, RNO; Chef, Food Service. Call Arlene:
1-800-443-6282; 1-1-163-449-833
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE. Typist/Scribe. Dible types: Paper classes, note transcriptions, report writing. Available to position available for Spring, 1995, with extension to Summer or Fall. $42.25/hour. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center. Application deadline: Applicable application deadline 5:00 PM, January 20, 1995.
Assistant teaching-parents. Here's your opportunity to make a difference in the lives of 8-18 troubled youths ages 12-18. F/T & F/T positions available to work in a home group in a living room in a home group setting. B.A. in Human Services &/or experience working w/youths preferred, but we will训 the right people. F/T position includes room on boards on promises. Valid KS or GS with a Master's degree at 3446 or come to 1150 Haworth Hall, EOE
Available now at Westhills Apts. 1013 Emery Road Spaces unfurnished 2 bdrm at rent rate of $400 per month. Water paid, 1% by D.W.C., BAIL, water k.d. K.U. & bus, on bus route, pts. 811-3400, 842-5884.
Call Taiwan, Japan, Korea & Hong Kong for
29/min., Malaysia, 38/min., China, 49/min. India
& Vietnam for .59/min. on saturdays & Sundays.
For how call 81-9568.
Juicers
Showgirls
Explore the burgee
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+ Apply in person
Now hiring am/pm/wait staff, bakery, cook and line position for newly hired store. Apply M
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Part-time doctors office help needed. A.M. hrs.
Journalism student preferred. Call 749-0130
part-time evening delivery person. Must have own
Apply at Peking Restaurant, 210a Iowa St.
Need person for general office work plus showing apartments morning hours this semester and half evening hours. Send resume to the enrolled in at least 12 hr at KU, have a GPA at 0.2 and be a business major. Call 847-594-3871.
Schumm Food Co. is looking for a mature, outgoing student with a strong interest in Bookkeeping, light accounting skills helpful. Starting pay $4.75/hr for training time with Schumm Food Co., and starting pay $8.25/hr for this position. This position requires approximately 15 hrs/wk *App W M fMornings approximately 8:30-1:00* *In person at 7:55 Mae*,罩 above the desk for booking. Please send resumes to:
Now hiring for positions at Oz a1 hol, new dance
pos. w 3 mgmt. w 840-3400 W. 32rd
Suite 210
PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
Part-time Secretary Mon,Wed.Fri mornings Ns./
1813. Lawrence, KN 60044 to interest in P.O. BOX
1813. Lawrence, KN 60044
Help wanted! Students are needed part-time to referee Help intamural Basketball. No experience necessary. Training provided. Attend meeting Sunday, January 24 at 6:00 p.m in 185 Rebennan. 843-3546.
CAMP COUNSELORS - 15 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City seeks counselors (WSI helpup) for residential summer program for children 8-14. June to August 6. Must be Sophomore or GPA >= 3.0. Attend in-person inquiry before February 27 to Wildwood Center, 708. W99th St., La.ogyke, MS 60940.
EARN $6,000 - $9,000
CNACATH/Hurring Students
CHAPELHILL - HOME CARE WHERE you can give one-on-one attention to your client without interruption. Hours available are 11pm to 7am. Must have reliable transportation. Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association, 388 Missouri, Lower Level, Lawrence, 845-3738.
CNA/CHHA/Nursing Students
CPP IS INTERVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE
CI
Earn about $300 part-time in telemarketing. No
charge for time off. Call Michel
191-845-6106
FAST CASH FOR SPRING BREAK
Easy Money, owns hours, no obligation. S.A.S.E. S.
Distributors-II. PO Box 97, Murphysbury, IL 62666
STORE AND MORE AT: www.murphybury.com
...nurturers H-P BOX 97, Murphyboro, IL 62966
G AEADHE THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
DEEPTH NOW! SUMMER RUNS HERE!
EARN GREAT $4.35! BUILD A GREAT RESume,
CALL 1-480-543-2155.
Flexible hrs. $6.00 per hr. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 hrs. per week. For interview call 843-501 M-R p. m. - 10 p.m. or Sat. 1a.m. - 4 p.m.
Great jobs for college students
Part-time teachers aid needed. United child development Center 842-5292
CO-WORKERS Up to $5.75 per hour Pay and Benefits
Amigos.
Up to $5.00 to start
  (weekday noon and
  closing shifts)
Amigos, an expanding, quality oriented, Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Explore how you can earn 100% college tuition reimbursement simply by working at Aminos!
- Great Work Environment
· 50% Meal Discount
· Flexible Schedule
· Paid Vacation
· Frequent Reviews
· Health & Dental Insurance
· 401K Plan
· STEP Tution Reimbursed
Scholarship Plan
APPLY NOW AT AMIGOS
1819 West 23rd St.
E O F
Putt-Put Golf & Games, 3107 Iowa, is seeking an enthusiastic, professionally-minded individual for an assit. manager position. Managerial and sales experience beneficial. Responsibilities include managing teams; preparing Wages negotiable plus incentives and bonuses. Applications and job descriptions available at Choice Foods, 3105 Iowa. Submit application and resume to Choice Foods. Interviews in February.
RADIO announcer and newscaster part time for KLWN. Sundays 5:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Experience required. Tape & resume to Larry, P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence, KS 6064E. OKE08.
Radio production director and air talent full time for the Lazer. Production and on air experience required. Tape & resume to Roger, KLZR, P.O. Box 307, Lawrence, KS644. EOAA 804
Reliable naptime help wanted at a respectable
group WP14. welcome 8:30 a.m. daily
WP15. welcome 10:20 a.m. daily
Responsible, caring babyssitter for Friday
and Saturday. Must have own car.
PARTY ATTN'D! Call 911.
Student hourly. Needed to run errands & videotape children for a research project. $4.50/hr. Must have experience sv/videotaping, cameras, CRs, video editing, and photoshop. Must be able to work Sat.月表, afternoons & evenings & hours during. We must have. Own transportation. Available to KUID. Apply at rm 407 Dole. Deadline: 1/25/98.
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE.**
Duties: Receptionist; filming; proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other duties assigned.
Skills required: knowledge of possible thereafter, $4.25/hr. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 133 Room/h644-8044. Deadline is January 25, 1996, 5:00 AM.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Coed residential camp seeks趴 in counselors and instructors; Art, Backpacking, Dance, Drama, Fencing, Fishing, Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking, Nature, Rosehopping, Swimming, Target Sports, Tennis, Soccer. Camp address: 579 Sapra Fe., NM 8802 (1:800-722-4369) 579 Sapra Fa., NM 8802 (1:800-722-4369)
Student Supervisor, Pizza, Kansas University Food service, part-time, $5.00/hr, Monday thru Thursday 9a.m.-5p.m., Fri 11a.m. Requires previous food service experience preferably in pizza operation, supervisory experience with part-time work and a demonstrated ability to attend a previous employment. Apply at Kansas and Burge Urns Personnel Office, 13th and Oread, AA/EOE.
SUMMER JOB! BABY! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness Camp seek counselors with experience in land sports, aquatic activities, wilderness trekking and horseback riding. Employment June 8 to August 13. For an application and to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-5270.
Want experience? The Jayhawker yearbook is now hiring for the following positions: reporters ($8 per story), photographers ($8 per print) and copyroom commissioned (build). Call 643-7282 for information.
Bulls-Eye Distribution is now accepting application forms for the 3-8 hour training Tuesday. Benefits include an 89% savings on the Journal-World and a BloomFlower Cablevision service (Call 321-784-1050).
Wanted: Fantry/prep position, days T.F. Contact
Frank at the Lawrence Country (Chap. 843-2966)
COMPUTER SERVICES WILL TYPE TERM
AT A DEVICE OR REASONABLE PRICE.
225 Professional Services
MAKE $3000 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainees.
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Call Jeanne 1-800-977-6684 for interview.
WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN
NEIGHBORHOOD
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street
843-4600
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
235 Typing Services
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors Landlord/Tenant
TRAFFIC-DUIT'S
Fake ID & & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
1-der Woman work 843-2854 editor transforms scrubbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. All班期号 843-2803
24-hour, turnaround, any accepted. Call Ruth, 843-6408, after 5 p.m.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc
You name your need and it take heed Laser printing to WOW! your prof's Grammar and spelling free
19 years exp with the examiner call JACKI at MAKIN THE GRADE
865-2855
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Reasonable rates/Monthly this ad for 15% off
X
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
Donald G. Strobe
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
305 For Sale
**80** Honda Accord Lxi hatchback, 5-speed, 400
Extra clean exterior. New tire. $499 or best
of three.
For sale: 4 Tickets to KU-Colorado game in Col-
umn Park. See info at kku.com/ku-bench on Jan-
21 $1.50 each. call phone 847-639-8888.
Bed, box springs and frame for #66. 832-1069.
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
@66 Massachusetts
Macintosh computer with hard drive and printer.
Good condition. Will negotiate price.
Not tested yet.
300s Merchandise
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
JDJ
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Barnes 843-4023
340 Auto Sales
Furniture on Consignment
New T18-23 calculator $55 - a deal Call 843-739-2
Portable AM/FM stereo single cassette recorder CD player. $50, call 843-979-4 or 843-418-39
T18-65 calculator - used for 1 semester only. $75.
Black leather exec. chair $50, call 749-729-96
360 Miscellaneous
For free consultation call
1976 Toyota corolla runs $350 obo. Calls 864-4318
days. 842-9074 evening.
HOUSE
Q Somma $262.50
Q Softside $150.00
F Somma $150.00
KH20 beds from $100.00
QH20 bed $168.75
Wood Bunkbed w/matts $189.95
Chair & Sofa set $200.00
Futon set (5pc) $399.95
Futon chair and ottoman $299.95
Twin headboards $5.00
Love seat $75.00
Available January 1, one bedroom apt, at Brad,
1529 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water
and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call $41-
3192.
Big house, full bath and 1/2 bath. Bassenement
big room, full bed and 4 beds. Up to 3 rooms available
1/2mo / $100/mo. 3/room / $250/mo.
Bedroom
400s Real Estate
abbis Bedroom
842-7378
405 For Rent
Female femalemant want to share 4 BR duplex
Washroom, Central air, 2 bathrooms, 2 floors
Kitchen, Laundry, Bathroom, Gym.
For Rent - Furished 2 Bdrm 2nd fr. apt, w/ balcony in private home. Very quiet, close to dwnt and campus. Deposit and references required. No pets or smokers. Call 843-679-090
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route 480 and month phone 613792.
Excellent, walk to KU, newer 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
appliances, AC, W/D, own parking, FREE BASKETBALL TICKETS!
800-793-6140
800-793-6140
827 NJ $600 3 BR, 2 Bath, deck, available Feb 15 $42-000
1016 Connecticut main floor, 2 BR, garage, utilities
$495.00 available
B2 cream bF furnished at a bus route. garage operator.
Nice nice water (no soap). 842-200-7000. No. Utilities
needed water (no soap). 842-200-7000. No. Utilities
needed water (no soap). 842-200-7000. No. Utilities
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
call 749-4226 or 824-4455. Available now.
For Rent: 3 bedroom, close to campus (1231 Ohio)
Rental fee: $450 + utilities, January rent
Call 913-469-9484
Available 2 bp ACpi. $480/m. Needs deposit, partially furnished. W/D & microwave. Available for rent as a single provided applicant is a male. Call 842-6187 for more information.
For Disable or Rent: Female roommate needed
for Sublease or Rent: Female roommate needed
for Car port. On bus
rate, r450 m + utilities: 863-3623
Available immediately, remodeled 1 BR apt. by
Brad Aps. 1529 Kentucky. Furn. or unfurn. water
and heat are paid clean quiet, No Pets. $295, 841-
3192.
2 and 3 bedroom
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2 tank units available
frost free refrigerator
dishwasher in every unit
24 hour emergency maintenance
fenced pool area with sun deck
queen platform
laundry facilities in every building
KU bus route
Quail Southwest location
10 and 12 mo. leases issued
April 10 to 3 p.m. or call for appointment. phone (913) 843-4754
House - 3 br lba, C/A, garage, new interior,
pets. Available now, 1320 Mass., $600/om. 943-42
913-341-0952
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and an
- Quiet location
- 1bedroom
1 bedroom
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apart-
ments paid off. Street parking. No pool. Carsi 814-800-2601.
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2baths)
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Wide range of GREAT
studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts.
among a peaceful
country atmosphere
- Laundry facilities
- Laundry facilities
(call for appt.)
Lighted Tennis Courts
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
Laundry facilities
Laundry facilities in each building
843-4754
Carports/Garages
Room for female in private home. Share kitchen and bath with one. Wash/dry, and living room.
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment available Pebl. Near Campus and downtown. Rent $400. Call 845-762-3492.
Playgrounds Water Paid
Free Basic Cable
Experienced Professional Maintenance
KU Bus Stops
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
taken up to
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
Sublease 2 bdm. Refr. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
Indiana ADP. Flats close to campus 8417 7910 Indian ADP.
Sub-base Feb. 15 (or when needed) thru July 31
Nice blem. I nceil w/D W just off campus
On top of Hill. Carson Place II12 Louisiana #2
For more info, or to look at Call. B32-9288.
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Rns,
Available for spring, $10.25-121. Includes W.D,
D, close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or
stop by: 814-4048.
own home, 3 bdm, 2 1/2 bb, new carpet and
inlay. Move in immediately Lease through July 31of
2016.
430 Roommate Wanted
or 2 people to share new 4 bdm duplex with M & F in W. Lawrence, Smoker OK. No Pets. dish/Dryer! Fullly furnished ( excell. room); kitchen/kitchen. Call Cameron at 784-6383 or Robin at 832-7120.
1 Roomsite for 3 bdm house, WJD, close to bus route, $150 + 1age. (Jan rent paid)
2 Roomsite for 3 bdm house, WJD, close to bus route, $150 + 1age. (Jan rent paid)
2 m/s roommates to share large, awesome condo.
Low rent/bills, close to campus. Avail Feb. 1. Call Brandon or Travis 965-4138
A Roommate to share b Appt. 8100/month + 1/suite. Close to RU. Call 845-9055.
F/W I n to share a 2rm house on Vernert
f/N W to Grad. Quit neighborhood W/D Z80 +util
f/N W to Graduate school
Female roommate needed to share furnit 3 bdmrt apt
room. Furniture included: 2 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms.
Student preferred: $800/month; tuition: 91-94-1944.
ASAP1  Clean, quiet. N/5 for 2 bdmr at BBi & MIs
    /290$mil/call on Mary 1 at John 841-1748 or Lois
    841-1704
Beautiful Parkway Garden garden on busine. Jan-
May. Female. Applicant must +1800- 688- 1008. Leave
me a message.
Female roommate need to share 2 bdm apt +
uplink route to route. $240/month (uplink)
or BLM or BLM250/month (BLM250)
M or F needed to share a 48x quad, 2 car garage,
excellent condition, $210 month + utilities. Available Feb. 1 Call Jason 1-913-648-3880
Mr. Rossi Rodriguez
in house in quiet N-hood, $215 and > utilities, 943
Lower level Ti-Level house 2 rooms, private bath,
camera, stairs, elevator. e.g. female grade student
preferred. Melissa N41-1139
Move in now and January is on me! @ Bt room apt-
up. Call 485-4000 + 1/3 utilities. Non-smoker please! Call 485-4000
N5 person to share ice, twice 2 bdm home with
professional, grad stdt. 1 mi. from Dole, Mature,
serious person preferred. $275/mo. + 1 tull.
Lease neg. Avail. now David - 841-350
snores please, come坐我吧
N/S Female roommate wanted now through May.
new duplex. All appls incl. W/D, FP. On bus route. 820 per mo. 832-2837
N/I/B roommate needed ASAP. 2 bedroom b. bath apat. bpt. oil, and fireplac. On 15th, close to campus, on bus route. $240/mo. +/-. Contact Katie. Lean leaf negot. Contact Katie.
NFS/ Froomte host to 3 bdm arm api. close to campus W.M.D. $225/mo +/-1 .call T94-7549.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEED ROOMMATE NOW! Large 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on bus route, dshwr, microwave, C/A. Water & cable pan. Jan rent paid!! 200/m² + 1 utils. 749-6532.
Need roommate, preferably female, 3 BK 2 BA,
furnished, close to campus, Tangrove Lake Apts.
Need roommate to share 4 bdm, 3 bath town
Call Tim at 1634-6824 or lv message
rent free. Call Tim at 1634-6824 or lv message
Beautiful 5-bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM need one person to complete the picture. Must use to believe W/D, spacious backyard, plenty of space, + utilities. If interested please call at 865-419-9
- By phone: 864-4358
Roommate needed. ASAP to share 4 BR house.
Rent $210 + utilities. Close to campus. B2-9900.
Roommate needed. Close to downtown.
300/m² + utilities. Available now. B1-2776.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate Wanted: Non-smoking female needed to share new 3 bedroom condo. W/D, great view. $250/month plus utilities. Please contact Lily at 749-1347.
Sharea 2 a mpf. apk to KU W/D, dishwasher,
481-4490, no pets allowed, $290/obo. obo. uss-
utilities. 641-4490
Sunrise Village, $240/month. + utilities. Call 832-
2223.
Wanted: quiet, studious grad student to share new
BR bourbon wine or N / 8 no calls. Call to
822-551-3940, bourbonwine.b22-822-551-3940
- Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Adepson im may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Larsson 119 Stauffer Fint
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
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Classifications
105 personal
110 business personal(s)
120 announcement(s)
130 entertainment
135 typing services
140 loss & fund
205 helped want
225 professional services
235 typing services
305 for sale
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360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
8B
Thursday, January 19, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Man goes to trial for son's death
Girl clears father in brother's death, then changes story
The Associated Press
GLENDALE, Ore. — Nearly four years have passed since people in this little mill town sluggled through mud and snow searching for a 2 1/2-year-old boy who disappeared from his front vard.
Time has done little to diminish the division between folks who think the boy's father, former sheriff's deputy Larry Gibson, killed the boy and hid the body, and those who believe Gibbon is a victim himself.
"It used to be a saying that you don't talk about sex and religion," said Terry Reid as he pumped gas into a pickup truck for a couple of loggers. "Well, in this town, you don't talk about sex, larry and Larry Gibson."
Reid and others in this southern Oregon town of 800 hope the arguments finally will be settled as Gibson goes on trial on charges of murder and murder by abuse.
Jury selection begins today in nearby Roseburg. The trial itself could last two or three months as each side presents more than 100 witnesses.
The body of Tommy Dean Gibson was never found, despite intensive searches. Gibson, 34, says that someone must have stolen his little boy from the front yard of their isolated mobile home while Gibson was off jogging in the wooded hills and his wife was in the house.
But state police investigators immediately identified Gibson as a suspect, initially theorizing that he killed his son while shooting at a neighbor's cat.
Crucial to the case is the testimony of Gibson's daughter, Karen, who was just 4 years old when her brother disappeared. She told investigators in
April that she saw her father hit Tommy three times, stick him in a black plastic trash bag and stuff him in a sheriff's department patrol car on March 18, 1991.
The statement sharply contradicts her statement to police soon after Tommy disappeared that she saw two strangers drive up to the yard and take him away.
Even before he was charged this spring, Gibson's life was crumbling.
Former defense attorney Charles Lee says Karen was hypnotized to improve her memory soon after her brother disappeared and never said anything under hypnosis about her father hitting Tommy. Police say she was too frightened to talk at the time because her father had threatened her.
Ten months after his son disappeared, Gibson resigned from the sheriff's department and moved his family back to Montana, where he went through bankruptcy.
His wife, Judy, left him last spring
and returned to Oregon, where detectives interviewed Karen, and gathered enough evidence to charge him. Family and church members also told investigators that Gibson threatened to kill his wife. Gibson moved in with his grandmother in Montana and sold insurance until his arrest.
Unable to raise $25,000 to secure his release, Gibson has spent the last nine months in the Douglas County Jail, where he reads novels and studies his Mormon religion, said his lawyer Alan Scott, a public defender.
"He's very relieved that this is finally to trial, "Scott said.
Folks in Glendale are ready for some answers, too.
reit, for one, is tired of the people he meets at horse shows knowing just one thing about Glendale, and that's the Gibson case.
"If you done it, Larry, confess," Reid said at the gas station. "If the didn't do it, leave him the hell alone. It's up to the man upstairs. He knows what happened."
Clinton faces dissension on Mexico's bailout
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Few would have guessed President Clinton's first foreign policy showdown with the new GOP-run Congress would not be over Russia, Korea or Bosnia — but Mexico. The intensifying battle underscores just how vulnerable he is on Capitol Hill.
A week after winning the tentative backing of congressional leaders for a rescue plan, Clinton's proposal for $40 billion in loan guarantees is drawing increasing fire, much of it from members of his own party.
And, while the current dispute is partly a replay of the 1983 debate over the North American Free Trade Agreement, a pact with wide GOP support, Republicans are signaling to Clinton that this time he must do a better job at rounding up Democrats.
But Democrats, now in the minority, seemed more willing than ever to speak out against their own president. "I think we're going in absolutely the wrong direction," said Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, suggesting the
rescue plan would raise U.S. interest rates and hurt Mexican workers.
It added up to another big headache the president didn't need as he worked on the State of Union address he'll give to a joint session next Tuesday.
That there was a fight of such magnitude was remarkable in itself, given that the rescue plan is also supported by House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole.
Analysts generally agreed the rescue package would eventually pass but not without requiring Clinton to dip into already dwindling political capital.
"The troika of Clinton, Dole and Gingrich will mobilize the vote," said George Grayson, a Mexico expert at Virginia's College of William and Mary. "We really have no alternative. We are increasingly part of a world economy, and an economic problem in Mexico will affect the well-being and stability of U.S. taxpayers and U.S. stock owners."
"In the end, Republicans will vote
overwhelmingly for the stabilization package and so will Sun Belt Democrats, "Grayson said.
Thrown off balance by the sudden fight, the White House mobilized its big guns yesterday and also enlisted the support of Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan.
Clinton lobbied publicly for support, going to the Treasury Department to address U.S.business leaders with a stake in Mexico.
Meanwhile, Vice President Al Gore,
Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, Treasury
Secretary Robert Rubin and
Greenspan sought support on Capitol
Hill.
"We have a core of support for doing the right thing and moving forth expeditiously," Gore asserted. "We are on schedule and moving forward."
Many lawmakers of both parties are calling for delaying the bailout or adding conditions on immigration and labor standards.
The devaluation of the Mexican peso just before Christmas has sent the Mexican economy into a tailspin.
The U.S. dollar has become 35 percent more valuable in comparison.
Some critics claim the bailout — pledging U.S. repayment of the loans should Mexico default — will mostly help wealthy investors who had bought Mexico's short-term government bonds.
"This ballot is unjust. It takes Wall Street off the hook and puts the American taxpayers on," said conservative columnist and 1992 GOP presidential contender Pat Buchanan.
Even Dole seemed a little uncomfortable with his earlier support as Clinton strained for Democratic votes. "We're not going to carry the whole load here and get hung out to dry," he said.
The fierceness of the fight reflects what Clinton has to deal with as he does battle with his own devalued political currency.
And it only hints at the obstacles ahead—when he tries to move something through Congress that isn't blessed with the support of Republicans Gingrich and Dole.
Sexual orientation shown in childhood, researchers claim
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Boys who persistently play with girls' dolls, dress like girls and display other stereotypically feminine traits will probably grow up to be gay men, researchers say.
Playing with dolls does not cause homosexuality, but it's a possible early sign, said researcher J. Michael Bailey.
"If you have a very feminine boy, one so feminine that he's constantly wanting to dress up as a girl and wants to be a girl, chances are he's going to be a gay man," said Balley, a psychologist at Northwestern University.
For a very masculine girl, Bailey guessed the chance of becoming a lesbian adult is perhaps 10 percent. He said that compared with a general chance for a girl of 1 percent or less, though others give higher estimates for the incidences of lesbianism.
The chance is probably about 75 percent for these boys, who also generally prefer playing with girls and taking the female role in games like "house," he said.
Bailey said he doubted parents could do anything to change a child's chance of becoming a homosexual adult.
Very feminine boys are probably rare, Bailey said. While they run the highest chance of becoming gay men, less feminine boys can also have a higher chance than a masculine boy does, he said.
But that doesn't apply to a boy who "plays with female dolls every now and then, but who enjoys boys as playmates or who doesn't say he's unhappy about being a boy," said co-author Kenneth Zucker.
Bailey and Zucker reported their findings in this month's issue of the journal Developmental Psychology. The report is a review of prior research.
Margery Sved, president of the
Association of Gay and Lesbian Psychiatrists, called the work a "very fair" description of existing research.
While the studies say very feminine boys are likely to become gay men, most gay men were probably not so extremely feminine as boys, she said.
The report reviewed two kinds of research. One kind began with very feminine boys and studied them again in adulthood. Bailey said that this approach produced his 75 percent estimate.
The other kind of research had adults recall their childhoods. The new analysis included 41 of these studies done in the United States, Canada and Australia. All but two were published after 1960.
Overall, the results indicated 89 percent of the gay men in the studies had been more feminine as boys than the typical heterosexual man had been. Similarly, 81 percent of the lesbians had been more masculine as girls than the typical heterosexual women had been.
Sved cautioned that such studies may overstate the differences in childhood behavior because gays and heterosexuals may recall those years differently. Still, she said she believed such differences really did occur for many homosexuals.
Signs of masculinity were defined to include such things as enjoying rough play, liking sports and being interested in traditionally male careers like being an airplane pilot. Definitions of feminine traits included such things as wanting to be a dress designer or nurse, preferring to play with girls and wanting to wear dresses, jewelry and makeup.
Some of those definitions may seem outdated. But psychologist Gregory Herek, co-editor of an annual series of reviews of research into homosexual psychology, said the studies relied on persisting patterns of behavior.
HAIRPOUR LIGHTS
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
FAN SHOP
Live it. Wear it. Love it. KL!
KANSAS
STARTER
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9 Beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown
RUNZA
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Lunch $4.95
Dinner $6.75
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749-0003
23 rd & Iowa St
(Behind Hastings).
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Today's Temperature Is Today's Price.
If it was 10%* your Runza* sandwich is 10%. And if it was 9% or below, your Runza* sandwich is FREE! So remember, stop in before January 31. You'll get a whole lot to eat for a little cold cash.
Go to Runza* any day before the end of January, order onion rings or large fries, plus a medium drink, and we'll give you an original Runza* sandwich for whatever the temperature was at 10 a.m. If it was $20^{\circ}$ your Runza* sandwich is $20^{\circ}$.
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BEDS
DESKS
BOOKCASES
Everything But Ice
936 Mass.
KANSAS
Spring Break '95
Cancun ... $499
7 nights on beach
Air out of K.C
**Padre Island**...$199
on the beach
near the action
Special Ends Jan. 26
Breckinridge Keystone...$249
Base of mtn.
3 nights, 3 days lift tickets
3 nights, 3 days lift tickets
Classic Travel et Tours
&Tours
THE GRIPPER OF THE
MIDDLE SEASON
913-537-7546 1-800-842-1570
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
Good Job.
MIA
Okay, students, here's your chance to make some extra cash without sacrificing your day-to-day activities. McDonald's has special openings evenings and weekends that can be tailored to your schedule, so you can work as many-or as few hours-as you want. In addition to the flexible hours.
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CAMPUS
An art professor from Michigan is the first woman to receive the Langston Hughes Visiting Professorship. Page 3A
FEATURES
SUNNY
The movie "Higher Learning" has put campus relationships in the spotlight. Page 6A
High 44° Low 20°
Weather: Page 2A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
TACO
VOL.104,NO.81
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Two students are finding it's never too late to get an education
No. 0
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Saasha McReynolds, Lawrence senior, helps Robert McDonough, Lawrence senior, with his homework in the math tutoring room in 321 Strong. McDonough, 74, decided to come to KU in 1987 after a career as consultant for a paint company.
SCHLOSEN
SCHLOSEN
SCHLOSEN
Jav Thornton / KANSAN
Katy Beard, Lawrence freshman, sits in Wescoe Terrace after classes. The 58-year-old is a freshman at KU this year.
58-year-old retiree explores college life
By Julie Howe
Kansan staff writer
Katy Beard's life took an unexpected twist last June. She was 58 years old and had been given early retirement from her job at an insurance company.
She decided to do something she had always wanted to do: enroll at the University of Kansas.
The only education she had was in Roman Catholic schools, and it ended when she was 18 years old and had spent four months in a convent.
"I was scared, but I saw the same fear in everyone else," she said. "And they all had raging hormones to deal with."
"I never thought I had a proper education." Beard said. "When I lost my job, I thought about something I had always wanted to do but never had the opportunity or the time for. It was the University."
Like many freshmen, she did not know exactly what to expect and was nervous when she went to orientation.
She enjoyed orientation, she said, and it helped her to feel like she was a part of KU.
"When they played the alma mater, I got goose bumps," Beard said. "I felt silly because I looked around and saw everybody else vawning."
Many things about KU surprised Beard as her first semester progressed.
The students were not as rowdy as she expected, she said, and many of them always wore a "city face" when they walked on campus.
"They seem to not be very open until you smile at them," she said. "Then they
would smile back."
She also was surprised at how polite and helpful the students were.
One rainy day last fall, she was walking to her car carrying an umbrella when she slipped and fell.
"This guy came running over to help me up, and I said, 'I must look like Mary Poppins on drugs,' Beard said. 'He started laughing so
hard I think he forgot he was helping me um
Another surprise hit her when she opened her book for English 102 and found works from people like Bruce Springsteen and Bob Dylan.
"When you think of the last literature book I had, you go back to Nathaniel Hawthorne and good old Bill Shakespeare," she said. "I'm sure this stuff seems old to the other students, but it feels very up-to-date to me."
She enjoys socializing with friends and listening to jazz music. She also enjoys reading and walking for pleasure, which she now gets to do more often, she said.
Beard grew up in Kansas City, Kan., and has lived in Lawrence for about 20 years. She has been married and divorced twice and has a 34-year-old daughter, who lives in London.
Clete Stroda, Lawrence resident, has known Beard for five years and said she was happy Beard was doing something
she enioved.
"I think it is absolutely wonderful, 'Stroda said. "Katty's always talked about it, and it's great to hear the way she brings humor into everything she does."
Beard said she enjoyed her first semester but thought she could have done better.
"I wasn't pleased with myself as far as my grades go," she said. "I really got into freshman fever. I started skipping classes and the whole nine yards."
But she said she learned much about how to be a college student.
She has confidence that her second semester at KU will be better than her first, she said.
"I don't have a jow now, so it's better to dedicate myself to studying," she said.
"I really don't think you know how to do it until you've done it once." she said.
sociology but has not decided on a major.
"We'll see if I live that long," she said.
70-year-old determined to graduate
Beard is interested in psychology and sociology but has not decided on a major.
By Kelle Tompkins
Kansan staff writer
Robert McDonough sat on the front row in Math 101. Dressed in a sweater, tie, slacks and black dress shoes, he pulled out his algebra book and pencil.
MMcDonough is a single male college student like so many others at the University of Kansas. But there are a few details that set him apart.
McBougain, 74. Lawrence senior, is one of the oldest students at KU. He has short gray hair and stoops a little when he walks. A pair of bifocals sit perched on his nose while he looks at the algebra book. He's a senior, in every sense of the word.
The three-credit algebra course is the only class McDonough enrolled in this semester. It is one of the few classes he has left to take before he graduates with a bachelor's degree in English.
"I'mjustlike everyone else,trying to get a passing grade," McDonough said.
"My dad pulled me out of high school in the 11th grade," he said.
That was in 1938. He worked with his dad in the paint store the family owned in O'Neill, Neb. Later he helped his dad farm, and he went on to become a consultant for a major paint company. But he never finished high school or took a college course — until after he retired in 1984.
"I wanted to get a degree," McDonough said. "Everyone else in the family had one."
Since he had to travel in his job, he didn't have time to go to school, he said. After retiring, McDonough passed his General Educational Development test, earning him the equivalent of a high school diploma.
In 1987, McDonough earned an Associate in Arts degree from Johnson County Community College and enrolled at KU.
Despite his age, he was very active his first few years of college. He swam, played tennis and took a ballroom dancing course.
Now a kidney dialysis machine slows McDonough down. He's near the top of the list for a kidney transplant at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, he said.
Meanwhile, he hangs out in the math tutoring room.
"He's kind of the elder statesman," said David Palmer, Lawrence senior.
Like other seniors at KU,
McDonough isn't sure what he
wants to do after he graduates.
"When I graduate, I'll find something to do. I plan on keeping busy," McDonough said.
Where to put your newspaper
Where to put your newspaper
Sherman Reeves, student body president, has proposed putting newspaper recycling bins by every trash receptacle in the school. Below are the main newspaper recyclable bins on campus.
Kansas Union
Wescoe Terrace
front of Stauffer-Flint
Jayhawk Blvd.
*Some individual departments have their own recycling bins
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Recycling financially unfeasible
Student president says more bins are years away
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
They plaster the floors of classrooms, scoot across the street in the wind and clutter the hallways.
Few would say that the newspapers littered on campus are a pretty sight.
Sherman Reeves, student body president, and Eric Medill, student body vice president, said during their campaign last spring that they wanted to improve recycling efforts on campus.
Now, Reeves said he would like to see recycling bins placed by trash cans all over campus. But students at the University of Kansas won't see that happen for a few years, he said.
"We've tried to emphasize the importance of newspaper recycling," Reeves said. "It's a money issue, ultimately, whereas I have told administrators that KU students want to recycle newspaper."
Reeves and Medill said that administrators were not willing to pay for newspaper recycling because it was not profitable.
Collecting the newspapers is the most expensive part of the plan, Medill said. "But I really don't know if it would be Senate's job to do that. That's not to say that we can't do something."
Mike Russell, an environmental health and safety officer for the University, said that Student Senate had a chance to set up a system for newspaper recycling but voted against it.
Russell said that he and the president of KU Environs, Amy Trainer, went before the Educational Opportunity Board in October and asked for a $5,000 grant to pay a part-time employee to be in charge of environmental issues on campus — especially recycling.
The grant proposal was denied.
But the Educational Opportunity Board's fund is intended for academic grants and is not part of Senate, said Reeves, who is the chairman of the board. The board, which was set up by the Kansas Board of Regents, awards need-based grants to KU students.
Money for the fund is taken from student fees, and the decline in enrollment last fall resulted in a 14 percent decrease in funds.
Trainer said that students needed to work with the administration to show that recycling was wanted and needed.
Russell estimated that a typical newspaper recycling program would cost between $50,000 and $60,000 annually. A better program could cost more than $100,000 each year, he said.
INSIDE
The Kansas men's basketball team looks to head off Donnie Boyce and the Colorado Buffaloes at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Boulder, Colo.
SenEx questions parking committee's proposals
Page 18.
1978 WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
The United States beat Japan 5-3 to claim the World Football Championship title.
In the opening game of the tournament, Japan faced the United States in a shootout. The United States won the match 4-3 and won the championship.
The United States' victory was a significant achievement for the team, as it marked their first World Cup win since 1966.
The United States will be looking to continue their success in the next few years with continued improvement in their football performance.
By Matt Hood
Representatives from the University parking committee presented budget proposals for two new parking structures to SenEx last week. On Wednesday, SenEx prepared a list of questions that must be answered by the parking committee before SenEx will present a recommendation to University Council.
The University Senate Executive Committee won't validate plans for two new campus parking structures until it gets some questions answered.
Kansan staff writer
Wil Linkugel, chair of SenEx and professor of communication studies, said the parking committee's proposals were unclear.
"I think we want to clarify exactly what the committee is proposing." Linkuel said.
The parking committee has proposed an increase in parking fees for next year. They also proposed the budgets for two parking garages, one north of the Kansas Union and one to replace the current park at Jayhawker Towers apartments. A third garage, proposed for the area east of Carruth-O'Leary Hall, is not a part of current SenEx debate.
The following are some of SenEx's questions and concerns about the committee's proposals:
How will the proposed parking fees be spent?
The parking committee's report to SenEx included proposed rate increases for parking passes. The price of blue permits would increase from $85 to $100; red permits would increase from $70 to $85; yellow permits would rise from $53 to $65 and residence hall passes would jump from $55 to $65.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said that the majority of the increase would finance the bonds needed to build the garages.
How will the Jayhawker Towers parking garage be paid for, and who will be allowed to park there?
"Parking is user-supported," Hultine said. "All users support the whole system."
Hultine said that prices for resident hall parking permits would increase more than the price of other permits but that Towers residents should not be strapped with a disproportionately large increase.
The current proposal calls for an increase in price of all parking passes to pay for the new garage at Jayhawker Towers. SenEx committee members suggested that residents of Jayhawker Towers should bear more of the cost of the garage, or the garage should be opened for everyone's use.
Is the proposed spot north of the Union the best place to build a garage?
Some members of SenEx were concerned that more parking around the Union would not serve the needs of academic buildings at the bottom of the Hill.
■ Are new parking garages on campus a permanent answer to the campus parking problem?
Huline predicted that the benefits of a new garage by the Union would trickle down to the bottom of the Hill.
Committee members questioned whether shuttle parking had been investigated adequately. SenEx would like information about a possible park-and-ride system in which commuters could park at such lots as the Lied Center's and be ferried to campus by bus.
A shuttle system was studied in the earliest stages of the process, Hultine said. But it was not deemed feasible for the University at this time.
Jack Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy and member of SenEx, helped compile the list of questions.
"I don't like the package," Davidson said. "There's a large amount of smokescreen here."
SenEx asked the parking committee to answer these questions by next week so it can decide whether to recommend the proposed budget to the University Council on Feb 2.
2A
Friday. January 20,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
富
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! You have an opportunity to form a team that will bring you lasting career and financial rewards. If romance has you on a treadmill, think about making some changes. You have always taken pride in doing things that others thought impossible. Be certain family members understand the need for any sacrifices they are asked to make. Domestic harmony is essential to your happiness.
T
CLEEBRENTES BORN ON THIS DATE: comedian George Burns, former astronaut Buzz Aldrin, director Fedele Fellini, actress Shelley Faibres.
♂
♩
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Financial pressures begin to ease. Listen to a sibling's proposition. This weekend would be a good time to hold a family council. Push ahead with your ideas. A loved one could offer valuable suggestions.
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Reducing everyday expenses will require the cooperation of all family members. Your sparing with a romantic partner could lead to hurt feelings. Curb a tendency to act on impulse. Beware of strangers who make promises.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Show people how much you believe in yourself and the projects you undertake. Check a lease carefully before moving in. In Risky transactions are best avoided. Give credit where it is.
weblogging
Ω
CANCER (June 21, July 22): Tell a rebellious person of your loving concern. Someone who makes big promises might not deliver. Avoid jeopardizing your happiness or savings. Take a firm stand about your work.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Say "no" to a family member who has pushed you too far. Spending time with a child or a lonely older person shows you what is really important. Romance sizzles in an exotic locale.
R
M
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); Avery busy day lies ahead. Influential investors are inclined to give you their support. Do not confide your worries to people you do not know well.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Those involved in sales and merchandising should enjoy some good luck today. If a financial set-up looks shaky, consult experts. You would be wise to stay away from friends 'set-rich-quick schemes.
Arrow
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Do not expect your associates to be much help in solving a personnel problem. Confusion reigns when everyone has a different idea of how to proceed. Romance is a guessing game. Avoid displaying impatience.
SAGITTARIS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Give your thoughts in order and obtain detailed information before drawing up a plan. You need to look after essential needs first. Make budget. Buy clothes. Fare well with loved ones. Romance is favored this weekend.
VS
CAPICRORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19):
Resist the urge to try and gain your objectives through force;
issuing threats will boomerang.
Work from a behind the scenes position. A loved one may be feeling down, Plan something fun.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Not a good morning to use imitation methods. The chances of having some uninterrupted work time will improve in the afternoon. Curb a tendency to be extravagant. A permanent understanding can be successfully ford now.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A decision to cultivate your mind will get the full backing of interested allies. Develop your real talents instead of taking the line of least resistance. An older person could share valuable information this weekend.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are energetic and persistent, reluctant to take "no" for an answer. Count on these youngsters to work hard for victory even if the odds seem against them. Idealistic and caring, these Aquarian worry about the state of the world and will try to do something to improve it. They will take plenty of time when choosing a spouse. Shrewd judges of character, they want to marry someone they can respect. Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Vespers Concert at 7:15 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Student Council will sponsor a T.G.I.F. at Coyote's at 9:15 tonight. For more information, call 843-0357.
■ Lawrence Apple Users Group will sponsor a MIDI and QuickTime 2.0 demonstration at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the KU Computer Center Auditorium. For more information, call Shawna Rosen at 864-4950.
KU Dance Club will sponsor an informational meeting about dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1562.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Spring Break Alternative meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Wendy at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Greek Speak at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1631
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Sunday Supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Crescent Road. For more information, call Wendy at 843-0357.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain Direct Exchange program at 4 p.m. Monday at 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals II Exploring the Faith at 7 p.m. on Monday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 8:10 p.m. Monday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0557.
The University of Kansas Medical Center needs volunteers to participate in a study on the contraceptive DepoProvera. Candidates must be women ages 25 to 35 who have regular periods. For more information, contact Joanna Johnson or Valerie Montgomery Rice at (913) 588-6254.
Weather
NIGH LOW
Atlanta 44 ° • 30 °
Chicago 32 ° • 19 °
Des Moines 30 ° • 14 °
Kansas City 37 ° • 22 °
Lawrence 44 ° • 20 °
Los Angeles 61 ° • 48 °
New York 49 ° • 34 °
Omaha 33 ° • 14 °
Seattle 52 ° • 37 °
St. Louis 39 ° • 24 °
Topeka 42 ° • 23 °
Tulsa 50 ° • 30 °
Wichita 48 ° • 29 °
TODAY
Sunny.
4420
SATURDAY
Sunny and colder.
3514
SUNDAY
Partly sunny and cold.
2813
TODAY
Sunny.
4420
TODAY
Sunny.
4420
SATURDAY
Sunny and colder.
3514
SUNDAY
Partly sunny and cold.
2813
4420
3514
SUNDAY
Partly sunny
and cold.
2813
Source: Michael Bobey, KU Weather Service
2813
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's finger was injured Wednesday at Allen Field House, KU police reported. The student suffered a dislocated finger after tossing a girl in the air during a basketball game. The student was treated at Watkins Memorial Health Center and released.
A KU student's motorcycle was pushed over Monday in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.Damage to the headlight, mirror and turn signal were estimated at $150.
A KU student was arrested Wednesday on a warrant for failing to appear in court, KU police reported. The student was arrested by Lawrence police in 1904 and charged with operating under the influence. He was transported to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center, where he posted bond and was released. The student's next court appearance is Jan. 24.
mit valued at $35 was stolen from a car Monday in lot 102, which is west of Lewis Hall, KU police reported.
A KU student's parking per-
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
NATURALWAY
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
STRENGTH IN CHRIST
820-822 Mass.841-0100
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Spring Break
March 18-23, 1995
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN JOAAS
San Francisco
Join us in the City by the Bay!
$405 includes:
Roundtrip airfare
5 nights lodging
For more info, call 864-3477 or stop by the SUA office in the Kansas Union, Level 4.
is now accepting applications for Student Senate Committees
All are invited to join!
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
Applications are available in Student Senate office at 410 Kansas Union.
Call 864-3710 with questions.
Hoops This Weekend!
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 20, 1995
3A
[Black-and-white image of a classroom scene where a student is presenting while seated at the desk. The student appears to be speaking and gesturing, with other students attentively listening.]
Carol Ann Carter gives her class instructions for a project during a mixed media class. Carter is at KU for the Langston Hughes Visiting Professorship.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Professorship part of journey
Art professor is the first woman to receive Langston Hughes title
By Eduardo Molina Kansan staff writer
Twenty years ago, Carol Ann Carter started what she called the journey of teaching art.
That journey and the Langston Hughes Visiting Professorship in African and African-American Studies have brought her to the University of Kansas.
Carter, an associate professor of art at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, is the first woman teaching at KU as a recipient of the professorship.
She said she did not feel privileged about being the first woman to come here for the professorship.
"It was about time," she said.
Carter said her goal was to help students find where their passions were.
The purpose of the quote wasn't to scare her students, she said. Rather, it fit her goal for the class that students use every opportunity to explore and do things as thoughtfully as possible.
She started her first mixed media art class by writing a quote from Bernice Johnson Reagon, a cultural historian, on the blackboard: "If you want to be someplace else, you have to start walking. I have no tolerance for people who skip steps."
"If students have talent, my job is to help them to find it," she said.
Carter, an artist herself, said her work was a highly abstract combination of painting and textiles with African and Native-American influences.
Carter said that her art was installation art.
"It is an environment that includes different kinds of objects that relate to each other," she said. "The viewer comes to a space where all elements speak to them, sometimes simultaneously. Sometimes people don't know the meaning, but the works
touch them."
Joe Zeller, chair of the department of design at KU, said Carter's view of art would benefit the department and its students.
"We are very interested in having her here because she represents a different perspective of art making." he said. "The University of Kansas has a mission to present diverse points of view."
Zeller said that Carter would bring diversity to KU.
"She is a gifted artist, a woman artist and an African-American artist," Zeller said. "This will be an excellent chance for students to interact with a minority professor."
Last fall, Carter did creative research in Stockholm, Sweden, at the Konstfack National College of Art and Design.
The visiting professorship is named for the novelist and poet Langston Hughes, who lived in Kansas. Every year, a distinguished professor is selected to honor Hughes' contributions to history and literature.
New wiring will put Wescoe on line
By Virginia Margheim Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will enter the information superhighway next fall when Wescoe Hall is connected to the Internet.
The process is scheduled to begin this semester and should be completed by fall, said Joe Van Zandt, director of the advising support center for the college.
Wiring computer connections in Wescoe will provide access to the Ethernet, allowing computer users to access the Internet and other online services.
The connections are similar to phone lines, but they are used to transmit data between computers. About 580 connections will be installed in Wescoe classrooms and in faculty and administrative offices, but there will not be a computer at every connection at first, Van Zandt said.
"The philosophy is to place a connection wherever we might want to put one in the future." he said.
Each connection costs about $650,
Van Zandt said, so wiring Wescoe
will cost between $300,000 and
$350,000. In addition, a network board for each computer will be necessary for the connection to be used. He said that the average cost for a network board was $80-$100.
Although the University eventually wants to wire most buildings on campus, the cost will slow the process, he said.
"It isn't easy to find the money to do it," he said "That's why we're having to do it piecemeal."
faculty without access could lose touch with their colleagues at other universities.
Installation of connections in Bailey Hall, which houses the School of Education, began this
After the connections are installed in Wescoe, the college can concent-
semester. Other buildings probably will be wired as money is available, Van Zandt said.
Providing Wescoe with on-line access will benefit everyone, Van Zandt said. Because so much information can be obtained through online computer services, students expect computer access In addition,
"I think it is clear that this is an exciting thing." James Carothe
trate on long-term plans for using computers, Van Zandt said. He said those plans included establishing a student computer lab in Wescoe and encouraging faculty to make use of the technology. A classroom with a computer connection for each student also is a possibility.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, said connecting Wescoe to the Internet would help eliminate the disadvantage that the humanities had faced for some time.
V V
James Carothers dean of liberal arts and sciences
"I think it is clear that this is an exciting thing," Carothers said.
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown
experimentally, to see how creative we can be," Van Zandt said.
"We want to try things, at least
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
VISA LOTTERY NOTICE
IN 1995, APPLICATIONS FOR THE DV-1
VISA LOTTERY SHOULD BE MAILED DURING
THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
The US Immigration Service is again accepting applications for 55,000 immigrant visas to be given away to qualified applicants. A free information and instruction sheet may be obtained by contacting the office shown below.
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4A
Friday, January 20, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: NO DISTRIBUTED ENROLLMENT
New enrollment hits impasse
Distributed enrollment. heralded by the University as the cure for the ailing enrollment system, was supposed to make its debut in April.
And yes, the poor enrollment process will continue.
And for yet another semester, it won't.
Students have been teased by the modern technology plan for distributed enrollment. It all seemed too good to be true, and it was.
Distributed enrollment would give students the chance to enroll at on-campus computers and off-campus computers with modems. Unfortunately, the mainframe computer would have had to have bitten off more than it could chew.
It would not have been able to handle the enrollment load in addition to handling the payroll, personnel services, student records and e-mail systems.
In other words, it's just not big enough.
How disappointing that students who looked so forward to being a part of modern technology will have to continue waiting.
Distributed enrollment hits indefinite delay, with KU not using modern technology because of lack of computer space.
Now the University will have to buy a new mainframe computer. And although exact dollar figures are unknown right now, it will no doubt cost a small fortune.
Dave Gardner, director of computing services, said that he was not sure when a new computer would be purchased and that the University had not set a new date for the start-up of distributed enrollment.
This was probably a wise decision.
So for those of you who gave a little cheer as you left what you thought were the final long lines of enrollment in Strong Hall, you'll have to grin and bear it again — and maybe again and again.
JOY MARIE LOFTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: INNOVATIVE MASS TRANSIT
Bus system needs renovation
With a little cooperation between Lawrence city officials and the KU administration, students and Lawrence residents could be riding on water.
Innovative technology could allow students all across the country to ride to class in fuel cell vehicles in the not-so-distant future. These vehicles are powered by hydrogen produced from water, and they are nonpolluting, efficient and quiet. The only emission produced would be the starting product: water.
Fuel cell vehicles are being designed to run on many renewable energy sources, but hydrogen is the most promising because it has fewer environmental repercussions.
The bus system at the University is beneficial because it reduces singlepassenger cars. Let's face it those roaring, bikerchoking machines are the lesser of two evils.
Yet the quality of this system leaves something to be desired. If city and campus planners pooled their resources, Lawrence could apply for federal grants to
City and KU officials need to join forces to implement accessible environmentally safe public transportation.
get new buses. The city could then design bus routes that would be beneficial to the entire community.
Not only would new buses radically be more energy efficient and environmentally friendly, but they also would be required to be handicapped-accessible. The current bus system is not.
The Lawrence community is a conducive setting for a joint campus and city-wide bus system. Since the current amount of traffic congestion only seems to grow each semester, mass transit stands out as a highly feasible solution.
The technology is ready and waiting. Putting our current buses to rest should be ample motivation to get this process in motion.
The community should support a joint effort between Lawrence and the KU campus to improve the mass transit system.
AMY TRAINER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
News ... Carlo Tejada
Planning ... Mark Martin
Editorial ... Matt Gwen
... Heather Lawrenz
Campus ... David Wilson
... Colleen McCain
Sports ... Gerry Fey
... Ashley Miller
Photo ... Jarrett Lane
Features ... Nathan Olean
Design ... Brian James
Freelance ... Susan White
Jeff MacNelly/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Business Staff
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Campus mgr ... Beth Pots
Regional mgr ... Chris Branaman
National mgr ... Shelly Felvale
Coop mgr ... Kelly Connealy
Special Sections mgr ... Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs ... JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director ... Mindy Blum
Promotions director ... Justin Frosolone
Creative director ... Dan Gier
Classified mgr ... Lisa Kulseh
If this trend for the eradication of boredom continues, our nation will be overrun by displaced letter carriers in knee-high socks and powder blue pith helmets.
However, America needs to lay off the days filled with predictions from a desert rat and concentrate on the important experiences that we all share.
And then I would never be able to send a thank-you note to my favorite tailor on Pants Day.
Carter Voekel is a Dallas sophomore in English.
All in all, holidays are fun, not necessary, but enjoyable. Days like Christmas, Hanukkah, Easter and Passover are viable observances. They deserve the attention they garner.
Newton about to discover Reality
SENATE
Holidays should focus on unity, not groundhogs and capitalism
Holidays are strange things.
However, America has become increasingly skewed in its creation of holidays. Now, more than ever, these days serve only one purpose: so postal workers and bank tellers don't work at their crummy jobs for another day. If America continues this ridiculous inauguration of special days, then it won't be long until we can all pay homage to the brilliance of Don Knotts.
They are days designed to observe events or people considered worthy of a nation's recognition.
Valentine's Day, however cute and romantic it may be, was devised to drum up business for Wal-Mart. Yes, it can be fun to exchange cards and flowers and such, but the actual holiday itself serves as an excuse to eat those little candies that taste like cherry Tums.
If you think about it, America has devised several days in order to give Abe, the congenial local postmaster, an afternoon to rest his weary SAS walkers.
no edgy drifter put a razor blade in the nougat.
One such unnecessary holiday is Groundhog Day. I find it hard to believe that a nation rich in technology and science relies on a rodent to produce sound meteorological advice. If you are so worried about the changing of the seasons, I assure you that Phil the Groundhog knows no more than your thermostat.
It is a frightening thought to know that there are people out there, somewhere, who actually trust their crop rotations to something that lives in the ground. But then these are probably the same people who wear short-sleeved suits.
For instance, Halloween seems like a terrifying celebration to me. It is based on ancient Satanic worship, and nowadays kids have to CAT scan every Snickers they get to make sure
CARTER
VOEKEL
Race determines, and culture molds. ethnicity
day, designed to praise the accolades of persistence, the only people who get off work are, again, bank tellers and postal workers. Blue-collar workers still clock in to sell beer and grub worms to everyone who stamps checks or delivers them.
Labor Day is another perplexing day of reverence. It's a bit contrictory, don't you think? On this
There are many other pointless holidays that America has drummed up to break the monotony of any month.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Obviously Luis Briseno misunderstood the entire point of the Dec. 6 Kansan article "Forced to Choose." In my opinion, the article was intended to show that life is more difficult for biracial people because they are "forced to choose" between two cultures, not knowing if they will ever be totally accepted in either culture because their parents are of different races.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Briseno takes my quote, "I kind of wish I was in one group, but I can't be," and judges that I don't know who I am. He categorizes me as an "American." I do not need your help in defining myself because I categorize myself as a Mexican-American or a Hispanic-American. I feel these terms represent who I believe I am and also represent both cultures.
As I said in the article, I liked being a part of Hispanic American Leadership Organization because the members never treated me any differently because of my mixed background. It didn't matter that both of my parents weren't Mexican, Puerto Rican or Bolivian. I was accepted by everyone, regardless of my racial background. Apparently, Briseno believes that he is more Mexican than I am because both of his parents were Mexican, and he lived in Mexico.
Or if that isn't the case, what is the point? The purpose of that quote was to express my feeling that I can never fully stick in either ethnic group. I will always stick out from the white majority as Hispanic, because of my name Sanchez, even though I appear white. And I refuse to Anglicize my name just because I don't want to stick out. Similarly, I will never feel totally comfortable with my brown brothers and sisters, even though I have learned a lot about my Hispanic culture, because I still don't know everything I might if my parents had stayed together or if both my parents were Hispanic.
I have two hypothetical situations for you to consider. Brisano. What if both of my parents are Mexican, but I was raised in the United States, with so-called American values and culture? Does that mean I'm not Mexican, or at least I'm not as Mexican as you? Or what if my parents are Irish, but I was raised in Mexico? Does that mean I'm Mexican, just like you? No, it doesn't. You assume that my father couldn't have had an influence on me, but you are wrong. My skin is light brown, not because of my pale-complexion mother or because of my exposure to the sun. My skin is brown because of my father. Race does determine ethnicity, and culture helps to mold that ethnicity.
will never be totally accepted. I am sure there are others like him who will not accept me as being Mexican enough, simply because of where I was raised or who raised me.
Briseno's letter shows further why
Tony Sanchez
Topeka senior
Devil and angel on your shoulder will fight it out one more time
I feel your pain. No, seriously.
As the giant, bureaucratic gears of add-drop grind to a halt, many of you have asked the hackers behind the monitors in Strong Hall the same question that the "silver bellie," Ms. Nancy Kerrigan, posed after she was
snacked in the knee with the lead pipe (by prof. Gillooily in the Conservatory, I think: "why me?"
They said we would have on-line enrollment this spring. No more lines, no more headaches. We were at the toll
EDITORIAL EDITOR
MATT GOWEN
And the answer is, quite simply, because you go to KU.
In technical terms, the mainframe wasn't able to handle all of the programs. This leaves the computer illiterate wondering why they can't just saw the frame in half, add a couple of 2x4s and regue it.
But alas, there is little hope. Only those who plan to graduate (or drop out) in May can kiss this bittersweet process goodbye.
Whatever your status, however, today is the first day of "Everybody who-didn't-get-jack-the-first-time-through," the delirious and insane last-minute rush to pull an entire schedule out of thin air. And students beat the sun to the enrollment center this morning, opting for the cold tile of Strong instead of the warm mattresses of residence halls or apartments to await their spring of '95 fate.
booth of the information highway, but the proposed computer system didn't have enough change in the ashtray.
You know who you are, and you are many.
In the meantime, I dropped the distinguished syllabus in the trash and high-tailed it to the Jaybowl to rent some shoes and a really big ball.
he promised that we would read much, assimilate much and learn much.
Once upon a time — just last week — I found myself in a distinguished class with a distinguished professor, who sounded very, very, oh distinguished. Kind of like Charles Grodin.
As I left the class, distinguished sylabus in hand, I looked to my left and noticed George Will, the distinguished columnist, scholar and MacNeil/Lehrer guest, perched atop my shoulder.
Before you partake of this futile headache, though, I'd like to tell you a little story. It may help you make an important decision. Then again, it may not.
Then I thought, hey, I have been studying hard since I got here. I'm leaving in May, and I only need 1 hour. Why don't I just take that bowling class?
"Challenge this, Georgie," Bill said,
as he grabbed George by the bow tie.
I left them in front of Watson Library, where they duked it out.
"Excellent choice, Matthew," he said, quite seriously. "This class will challenge you, bend your mind, lead you through the gates of true knowledge."
The end.
I paused, smiled broadly, and continued walking. Just then a voice came from my other shoulder. "You don't needed this class," Bill Murray, career goof, said with a smirk. "You've been kickin' ass for nine semesters. You're 9-0. Your GPA is in the upper 3s. It just doesn't matter!"
"No, Matthew, challenge yourself," George said.
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in Journalism.
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MTV'S REACTION TO THIS BEHIND ME OF THAT SCREEN FROM OLDER STONE'S DOORS MOVIE WHERE THAT LITTLE RUNT SAYS TO JIM MERRISON, YOUD YOU SAY, GIRL, WE CAN'T GET MUCH BETTER," INSTEAD OF "GIRL WE COUNTD GET MUCH HIGHER, YO KNOW???
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GH
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MTV'S REACTION TO THIS
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T
A soldier is ready for action.
PEEFT. I DON'T KNOW. DO YOU THINK I'M OVERREACTING?
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GH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 20,1995
5A
CAMPUS in brief
BAY ISLAND COUNTY JAIL
Motions postpone Beers'trial
Former Lawrence resident Chad Beers, now in a jail in Lincoln, Neb., did not go to trial Tuesday as scheduled, said Sara Fullerton, Lancaster County deputy attorney.
Defense motions filed by Beers' attorney are awaiting decision. His trial, which will be held in Lancaster County District Court, can't begin until a judge rules on the motions.
According to Fullerton, Beers' attorney filed motions saying there wasn't enough evidence to bind Beers over from county to district court.
Fullerton told the earliest date for trial would be Feb. 27, but if more motions are filed, Beers' trial could be delayed longer.
Beers will be tried on charges of attempted robbery, third-degree assault, fleeing to avoid arrest and making a terroristic threat.
Another charge, receiving stolen property, stems from an incident in Lawrence.
In August 1994, Beers escaped from the Sebastian County Jail in Arkansas. He had been awaiting transfer to a federal penitentiary after he was found guilty on charges of kidnapping an Arkansas man in 1993.
Beers' escape took him north through Oklahoma, where he and another escapee stole a truck. He passed through Lawrence and was captured in Lincoln.
Police said that while in Lawrence, Beers tried to continue his escape northward in a city-owned truck that was stolen from the back yard of a house.
All of the counts against Beers are felonies, except the third-degree assault charge, which is a misdemeanor.
Angry student accused of settling dispute by hurtling rocks at parking employees
Three employees of the Parking Department were pelled with rocks Wednesday night, KU police reported.
The employees, all KU students, were in lot 90 behind Robinson Center when they were attacked.
According to the employees, a man became upset and threw rocks at them. All three were struck
Douglas McCray, Overland Park sophomore, was issued a notice to appear by KU police for battery. McCray was later arrested by Lawrence police on a Douglas County warrant for discharging a firearm, a charge unrelated to the battery notice. He was released on his own recognizance.
His first appearance is set for Feb.1.
Wild side of net explained in classes
By Robert Allen
Kansan staffwriter
If you want to get a close-up look at nature, don't go outside. Check out the gophers, falcons and larks kept at the computer center instead.
No, computer employees aren't building a zoo. These animals are actually tools used to navigate the Internet. Whether you are computer illiterate or a hacker, the Computer Center is offering classes on how to tame these creatures and a variety of other subjects.
"You can learn everything from entering and editing text to combining graphics and text," said Jerree Catlin, training supervisor at the computer center. "You can learn how to get a file, for example, Clinton's speech, and transfer it from Washington, D.C., to your own system, and then to your own PC. You can learn how to publish things on Internet."
You can also learn how to get onto the Internet through multiuser systems such as FALCON and LARK and dig for information using a computer program called Gopher.
Jim Lipari, director of computer services at Saint Mary College, recently took two workshops at the center.
"Both are worth every minute of time," he said. "This is a great community service."
Judy Sein, a research assistant at the University of Kansas Medical Center, also took two workshops. Her reactions were mixed.
"I didn't like it," she said about the second workshop she attended. "The instructor kept saying, 'We're not going to discuss this now.' I was rather sharply criticized for not taking the introductory course. It was directed at a select group to which I was not a part."
But her first workshop was much better, she said.
Three groups of classes are offered by the center - "In Briefs" and seminars, which are free, and workshops, which have a registration fee.
Sending e-mail or connecting your computer to the Internet are typical topics in In Briefs, she said. In Briefs are presented in the center's auditorium and are not hands-on lessons.
"People can come for part or all of them," she said. "You can bring your lunch, though I've never seen anyone bring their lunch."
Seminars are 1 1/2 hours and concentrate on multiuser systems, such as FALCON. Some seminars are hands-on, and some are demonstrations, Catlin said. Pre-registration is required to attend both seminars and workshops.
Workshops are the most popular classes, especially word processing workshops, Catlin said. Workshops last three hours and are always hands-on.
In Briefs and seminars are offered only at the center, but workshops are also offered at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Workshop fees are $20 for KU students, $40 for KU faculty and staff, and $75 for the public.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
6A Friday, January 20,1995
No bull: Chicago struggling to win
The Associated Press
DEERFIELD, Ill. — There's no use pretending any more. These Chicago Bulls aren't champions. Unlike last year, they aren't even decent imitations.
Only one season removed from its third consecutive National Basketball Association title, Chicago is just another struggling, sub-500 team.
"Reality stinks, doesn't it?" coach Phil Jackson said yesterday. "You just have to accept what we are now."
Some of his players already have.
"We're right where we're supposed to be," B.J. Armstrong said. "We're not the most talented group. It's a struggle. We're just overmatched."
The Bulls went 55-27 last season because they had enough firepower left to survive Michael Jordan's retirement. This season, however, they haven't been able to survive the additional departures of Horace Grant, Bill Cartwright and Scott Williams to free agency and John Paxson to retirement.
Wednesday's 97-93 loss to Milwaukee was Chicago's fourth straight. The Bulls, now 18-19, haven't been below. 500 this late in a season since finishing 40-42 in 1986-87.
"It is disappointing," Scottie Pippen
said. "This organization has always been able to win. As a player who's dedicated myself to winning and been around winners, it's a tough situation."
Players such as Pippen and Armstrong never experienced a fourgame losing streak when the Bulls were winning championships in 1991, 1992 and 1993.
"That's the way it is." Armstrong said. "I've enjoyed years when we've had great teams, and now I'm enjoying this year. It's a new challenge for me, a new challenge for us. We have to go out and get it done. So let's quit crying and whining about it; let's go out and play and try to win."
He wasn't talking about any one player crying and whining. But he might as well have been referring to Pippen, who last week told the Bulls to trade him because he's upset about their refusal to negotiate his contract. The team's four-game skid began after Pippen aired his demands publicly.
Pippen spoke briefly to his teammates before Wednesday's game.
"I just tried to pull us back together," he said. "I don't think it helped as far as the outcome, but we just needed to get that unity back."
Players banned after fight
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — The NBA suspended six Portland Trail Blazers and Sacramento's Olden Polynice for one game each yesterday for their fight in Tuesday night's game at Sacramento.
Kersey were fined $2.500 each.
Polynice and Portland point guard Rod Strickland also were fined $5,000 each. In addition, Blazers' Clyde Drexler, Mark Bryant, James Edwards, Harvey Grant and Jerome
Strickland and Polynice were involved in the fight. The other five Blazers violated a new league rule that prohibits players from coming off the bench during a fight. Strickland, Bryant and Drexler missed yesterday's game against the Phoenix Suns. Edwards, Grant and Kersey will miss tonight's game against the Clippers. Polynice missed yesterday's game against Golden State.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1995
Kansas prepares for two Oklahoma teams
SECTION B
The Starting Lineup
KU
No. 15 Kottonas
N. Davis Pox Ht. D
Sierra Nevada F G 6 2 S
Sierra Canada F G 6 1 S
Juniper Trago F G 6 1 S
Danville Sampson G 5 10 S
Syracuse Moffitte G 5 9 P
The Starting Lineup
No. 15 Hotones
KU
Pitcher Poss Ht D
Silver Angel F/G 8-2 Sa
Sandy Canada F B-1 Sa
Jonnette Trape F B-1 Sa
Shane Sampson G S-10 Pr
Spencer Moffitz G S-9 Pr
Oklahoma
Pitcher Poss Ht D
Little Marquette F S-11 Pr
Ana Garry F B-2 Sa
Manny Wade G S-3 Pr
Paul Pennan G S-6 Pr
Shane Mitcham G S-10 Sa
Friday, January 20
at 7:00 p.m.
Canada goes south for rival
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
This weekend, Shelly Canada has bragging rights on the line.
The Kansas women's basketball team, including Canada, is preparing to face Oklahoma at 7 p.m. tonight and Oklahoma State at 2 p.m. Sunday. Both games will be at Allen Field House.
And with weekend victories, Canada, a Sapulpa, okla., native, would have reason to brag about the No. 15 Jayhawks next time she returns home.
"It's nice to say, 'You should've come to Kansas. That's why I didn't stay in Oklahoma because we're winning," Canada, a sophomore forward. said.
Canada did have offers from both the Sooners and the Cowboys. She said that even though her family used to be Oklahoma football fans, she never considered playing for the Sooners after they briefly dropped their women's basketball team during her freshman year of high school.
"After that, I lost a lot of respect for OU just for the fact that I knew they didn't care very much about their women's program," Canada said. "In the back of my mind, I always thought if I was ever recruited by OU, I really wouldn't want to go there."
Canada ruled out Oklahoma State for another reason. She made a recruiting visit there and did not get a good feeling. Canada said.
"As much as everyone would have liked me to have stayed, I just couldn't," she said.
Now in her second season at
Kansas, Canada has fallen into the starting line-up, which includes one senior, two juniors and two sophomores. Normally, the first two players off the Jayhawks' bench are sophomores as well.
After facing Oklahoma, the Jayhawks will have less than 48 hours before Oklahoma State invades Kansas will not begin preparations for that game until practice Saturday. Canada said the team had to focus and concentrate.
Kansas' youth, which has compiled a 13-2 overall record and a 3-0 record in the Big Eight Conference, will face a veteran team in Oklahoma. The Sooners start two juniors and three seniors.
"It's not so much what we have to keep them from doing, it's what they're going to have to keep us from doing," she said. "If we can concentrate on the things we do well, they're going to be the one's with the problem."
To counter the quick turnaround time, Washington said each of the coaches on the staff had a different game to scout for and prepare. Even though the team is only keying on Oklahoma now, one of the coaches already has prepared for Oklahoma State.
"That is the way we're able to stay in a position to quickly have the information ready," she said.
The Jayhawks will need to utilize their knowledge Sunday because the Cowboys have been recognized as one of the best teams in the conference, Washington said.
Despite that, Canada said the team was motivated by last year's 60-58 loss to the Cowboys. That defeat cost the Jayhawks the Big Eight title, as they finished behind Colorado.
"They beat us, and that's real incentive," Canada said. "We want to get them back for making us look bad."
The Starting Lineup
No. 15 Kansas
KU
No Player Pos Ht Cl
17 Angela Aycock F/G 6-2 Sr
18 Shelly Canada F 6-1 So
19 Emberra Trapp F 6-1 So
20 Clairee Sammons G 5-10 Jr.
21 Brianna Moffitt G 5-9 Jr.
The Starting Lineup
No. 15 Kansas
KU
No. Player Pos. Mt. Cl.
12 Angela Aroock F/G 6-2 St.
11 Shetty Canada F 6-1 So.
10 Jennifer Trapp F 6-1 So.
9 Clairee Sampan G 5-10 Jr.
8 Bornda Morfite G 5-9 Jr.
Oklahoma St.
Rena Smith G 5-9 Sr.
Bruce York G 5-6 Jr.
Stacy Colley G 5-10 Jr.
Dawn Burnett G 6-2 So.
Amy Scales F 6-1 Jr.
Sunday, January 22
at 2:00 p.m.
(3)
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore swimmer Andee Greves practices for Saturday's dual against the Georgia Bulldogs at Robinson Natatorium.
Bark isn't worse than Bulldogs' bite
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Another Saturday means another formidable foe for the No.23 Kansas women's swimming team.
The Jayhawks will meet the No. 11 Georgia Bulldogs at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Natatorium. The event is free.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said this dual would be just as difficult as last Saturday's meet in Minnesota, where the Jayhawks lost.
"It's kind of like jumping from the furnace to the fire," he said. "They're just another great program."
One of the keys to beating the Bulldogs is to swim a complete race, junior freestyler Jennifer Davis said.
"I think we will concentrate on finishing the back half of our races," she said. "Some rest will bring us up more on the back half."
Georgia is 6-0 this season, including wins against No.12 Tennessee, No.14 Alabama and No.15 North Carolina.
Tradition is a big part of women's swimming at Georgia. The Bulldogs have finished among the top 15 teams in the nation at each of the last 10 NCAA Championships.
Helping to build on that tradition is sophomore Lisa Coole, who holds the team's best times this year in the 100- and 200-meter freestyles; the 100 and 200 butterfly; the 200, 400 and 800 free relays; and the 200 and 400 medley relays. Coole earned All-American honors last season as a freshman and last summer had one of the top 15 times in the world in the 100 butterfly.
"She is here on a Foundation Fellowship, which is the highest academic scholarship at Georgia," he said. "Lisa is very versatile, and she came very close to making the world championships this last summer. Our team voted her as MVP last year, which is quite an honor for a freshman."
Georgia swimming coach Jack Bauerle said Coole also was an outstanding student.
"Our toughest match was against Alabama," he said. "They ended up 10th in the country last year and had all of their key people back."
This trip to Lawrence was arranged out of Bauerle's friendship with Kemmf.
Bauerle said he was pleased about posting a perfect record so far, but it was not easy.
"We are set for Kansas coming our way next year," he said. "Kansas is among the best the Big Eight has to offer. They have a class team and are well-respected as well as tough and very competitive."
Being in the Southeastern Conference is both challenging and fun, Bauer said. Seven SEC schools are ranked in the Top 25, and No. 4 Auburn is the favorite to win the conference this year.
The women's next meet will be against Iowa State and Arkansas on Jan. 28 in Lawrence.
Paul Knot / KANSAN
KANSAS
45
T. PAVIS
49
Kansas State junior center Tyrone Davis passes the ball around Kansas freshman forward Raef LaFrentz and sophomore center Scot Pollard. The Jayhawks will look to their inside big men when they face the Colorado Buffaloes at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Boulder, Colo.
'Hawks set for Boyce, Buffs
Haase, Williams stress defense
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams has said that one thing his team lacks is a defensive player to stop someone like Donnie Boyce.
But the No. 7 Kansas Jayhawks still will face the Colorado Buffaloes and senior guard Donnie Boyce at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Boulder, Colo.
The Jayhawks are 12-2 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight Conference, while the Buffalooes are 10-3 and 1-1.
"We don't have the defensive stopper, but what matters is it says 12-2 for Kansas," Williams said. "Kansas is going to try and play Colorado on Saturday, and we'll see what happens."
What might happen is that Boyce, who leads Colorado in scoring and rebounding with 18.7 points and 6.7 rebounds a game, will have a huge game. But Kansas sophomore guard Jerdor Haase said that as long as the Jayhawks played good defense together, Boyce's successes could be limited.
"Obviously, I know Donnie Boyce is a great player," Haase said. "But as long as we play great team defense, then there's not much need for stopping one guy."
Haase said Kansas didn't do its part in Wednesday's 78-74 victory against Kansas State. The usually sharp Jayhawks put in a dull performance against the Wildcats, he said.
However, Haase said he was pleased with the victory, especially after his play in the Iowa State game.
"It was a very big win," he said. "I don't think anybody is really satisfied with the way we're playing right now. So going into Colorado, we're not
only looking to go down there and win, but to play better."
Kansas did win against K-State but did not play better, Haase said. And the most frustrating thing was that the team could not point out any specific problem.
"It starts with intensity," he said. "If we have intensity then our defense will pick up. And if our defense picks up, our running game picks up.
"And if our running game picks up, we can get some easy baskets and our confidence built. And offensively we can play well."
Haase said that he was not bothered by Kansas playing so soon after the K-State game. He said he and his teammates wanted to start playing well.
"Actually, I kind of enjoy it, especially after not playing well against KState," he said. "We can get right back out there and try to redeem ourselves right away."
The Starting Lineup
No. 7 Kansas
KU
No. Player Pos Mt Cl PPg
11 Sean Pearson F 6-5 Jr 10.2
21 Kael Larentz C F 6-11 Fr 12.6
25 Greg Ostertagt C 7-2 Si 9.8
11 Jacque Kaughn C 6-1 So 9.6
11 Jerod Maase C 6-3 So 15.0
The Starting Lineup
No. 7 Kansas
KU
No. Player Pos Rt Cl PPG
21 Sean Pearson F 6 5 Jr 10 7
28 Riel Lorentz C/F 6 11 Fr 12 6
00 Gene Dotter Lag G 7 2 Sr 9 8
11 Jacque Knight G 6 1 So 9 6
18 Irew Kaase G 6 3 So 15 0
Colorado
No. Player Pos Rt Cl PPG
21 Sandie Colicert G/F 6-6 Str 2 9
34 Mark Hick G 6-6 So 13 6
1d Jel Allen F/C 6 10 Str 11 3
9a Keith Higgins G/F 6-4 Ir 6 4
Donnie Rover G 8-5 Str 18 2
Saturday, January 21
at 3:00 P.M.
KANSAN
Boys of summer start in winter
Kansas prepares for opener in Las Vegas
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Yesterday was the first day of practices for the Jayhawks, who are ranked No. 24 in the Baseball America poll and No. 25 in the Collegiate Baseball poll. Two light workout sessions were held, and the team will steadily increase the level of practice in preparation for the season opener at Nevada-Las Vegas on Feb. 10.
The thought of playing baseball in January may be as crazy as having Christmas in July, but don't say that to the Kansas baseball team.
Sophomore infielder Joey DeMarco said he was ready to get to work.
"I'm really excited for this season," DeMarco said. "At this point we are thinking about getting into shape and getting together as a team."
Entering his second year at Kansas provides a different feeling for DeMarco, who became a switch hitter last season.
"I started hitting left handed in the fall," he said. "Going out and learning how to do that against good pitching was a positive thing for me."
Baseball KU
DeMarco said he would try to help out this year's newcomers.
"The freshmen struggled last year on and off the field," he said. "Academically we had the highest GPA ever as a team this semester."
Even though the first game is three weeks away, some of the Jayhawks already are focusing on it. Kansas finished the 1994 regular season at home with the Rebels, winning two out of three games.
Senior first baseman Alex King said that the main strength of UNLV was at the plate. But King said he had mixed feelings about entering his final year as a Jayhawk.
"I would like for this program to be built to where every year there is a legitimate shot at the national championship," he said. "Our first year here was really the last year before all
this success started happening. If everybody just goes out and gives a 100 percent effort to what we are trying to accomplish on that day then
we will be all right."
Last season King platooned at first base with senior Brandon English and DeMarco was a utility infielder.
DeMarco wants to work his way into the starting lineup.
"I'd be happy doing whatever I can," King said. "Brandon is an excellent player, and we definitely need him if we are going to do what we want to this year."
"I'm hoping to play second base, but there is a lot of competition there," he said. "Our shortstop, Dan Rude, is also a pitcher, so I'm looking to get some time at short, too."
Hot starters for the Jayhawks last season were Rude, a senior, and junior pitcher Jamie Splittorff. Rude batted 409 in the first six games. Splittorff went 2-0 in his first two starts, allowing just one earned run in 15 innings on the mound.
ANSAS
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Kansas senior outfielder Neil Farthing tosses the ball for sophomore outfielder Justin Headley during the Jayhawks' first practice of the spring season.
2B
Friday, January 20, 1995
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Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
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Kansas freshman Tarig Butt practices at Alvamar Racquet Club. The men's tennis team will play Southwest Missouri State in its season opening tomorrow.
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Tennis teams eager for test of season
Women's team travels north; men set to play in Lawrence
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
The 1995 Kansas tennis season opens this weekend when both the men's and women's teams swing into action.
The No. 10-ranked Jayhawk women traveled to Minnesota yesterday, where they will be one of four teams competing in the Federated Court Classic. The team will play Vanderbilt tonight, Kansas women's coach Chuck Merzbacher said. If the Jayhawks win, they advance to play Minnesota or Baylor tomorrow.
This tournament will provide Kansas with an opportunity to evaluate its young team, Merzbacher said.
- "We'll get in some good competition," he said. "This will be the first big-time event for a lot of the players on our team," he said. "This will give us some good match-play experience, and some of our younger players will get some exposure."
The two-day indoor tournament also will feature some stiff doubles competition. Minnesota, Vanderbilt and Baylor all boast doubles teams ranked in the top 45 of the Rolex rankings. The Jayhawks have some high-ranked doubles teams of their own, however, led by the No. 31-ranked pairing of sophomore Jenni Atkerson and freshman Christie Sim.
"We have a lot of new people," Sim said. "This season won't be easy. We just have to stay focused and play hard."
The Kansas women's team home opener is Jan. 29 at Alvamar Racquet Club. The Jayhawks will play Boise State.
The Kansas men's team opens its season by squaring off against Southwest Missouri State. The match, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, will be the first of the season for both teams.
"This will be a good match for us," Kansas men's coach Michael Center said. "This will give us the opportunity to get into a competitive situation, which we haven't been in for a while."
The match will feature the Jayhawks' depth, as Kansas will play without several of their highly regarded players.
Senior Martin Erickson, the Jayhawks' top singles player, recently was added to the tournament field of the National Indoor Championships, a tournament that showcases the top 32 singles players in the nation.
Abaroa, who joined the Jayhawks after playing on the professional tour, must sit out two matches to comply with NCAA regulations regarding professional experience. He will be eligible to compete Jan. 28.
Since NCAA regulations limit players to 25 match appearances a season, Erickson will sit out tomorrow's match. Freshman newcomer Enrique
Also out is sophomore Tim Radogna, who has an injured back muscle. His injury is not serious, and he will resume practice Monday.
"We'll get a chance to play some of our guys at different positions," Center said. "With Martin, Enrique and Tim out, we'll switch some doubles pairs. Mike Isroff will play for the first time since his surgery, so he won't be full-speed yet."
Isroff, a junior who had knee surgery over the holiday break, said he was eager to return to action.
"This will basically be the first time I've played in about a month and a half," Isroff said. "It will really be nice to start playing again."
Center said that tomorrow's match would provide an opportunity to focus on the areas where the team needed work.
"We're always looking to improve our game," Center said. "This match will help us do that. We need to get into match play situations right now.
"Then we'll be able to see where we are."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. Januarv 20.1995
3B
TV Sportswatch
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or-blackouts):
All Times CST
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20
2:30 p.m.
ESPN—PGA Golf, Northern Telecom Open, second round, at Tucson, Ariz.
6 p.m.
PRIME — NCAA Hockey, Boston University at Boston College 6:30 p.m.
ESPN—NHL, Buffalo at New York Rangers OR Chicago at Detroit
7 p.m.
TNT — NBA Basketball, Oriando at Denver
9:30p.m.
ESPN—NCAA Hockey, Colorado College at Minnesota
ESPN2—NCAA Basketball, Marquee at Dayton
11 p.m.
ESPN—Women's NCAA Basketball, California at Stanford
Track coach wants to see improvement
'Hawks to compete in K-State Invite
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
The 1995 Kansas indoor track season continues tomorrow when the Jayhawks travel to Manhattan for the Kansas State Invitational.
After their successful season opener at the Kansas Invitational, the Jayhawks are looking to improve as a team, said Kansas head track coach Gary Schwartz.
"I think that you'll see a marked improvement over last weekend," Schwartz said. "Our goal is to constantly improve, week after week. Everything points toward the Big Eight Championships and then the NCAAs."
This meet will give the Jayhawks a sneak peek at the location of the Big Eight Indoor Championships, which also will be held in Manhattan.
"We'll get a chance to get accustomed to their facility," Schwartz said. "We'll use this as a chance to feel our way around their track."
The six-team meet, which will feature Kansas State, Pittsburg State, Emporia State, Wichita State, and the University of Missouri-Kansas City, will be the Jayhawks' first team-scored meet of the indoor season.
"The format of this meet allows for a lot of crowd participation." Schwartz
said. "In this meet we compete as a team. Everyone has the same goal. It is a lot easier for spectators to understand what's on."
Two of Kansas' top men's jumpers, senior pole vaulter John Bazzoni and senior high jumper Nick Johannsen will be away competing in the National Pole Vault Summit in Reno, New.
Kansas jumps coach Rick Attig said that tomorrow's meet would be a great chance for some of the lesser-known Jayhawks to shine.
"We're really jumping well for early in the season." Attig said. "Right now Paul Tan, Marcus Scheid, and Bart Peters are really doing well. They'll be in a great position to do well this weekend. Our triple jumpers are way ahead of schedule, too."
Also expected to contribute are sophomore spinter Brian Martin and junior distance runner Chris Gaston.
"Brian is exciting," Schwartz said. "He'll do well this weekend. Chris Gaston has been doing well lately, and look to hear from Natasha Shafer as well."
Shafer, a senior spinner, runs the 55-100 and 200-meter sprints.
Schwartz also said that junior Dawn Steele-Slavens would be competitive in the sprint and hurdle events.
"This is really a team meet," Schwartz said. "Everybody is counted on to contribute, and everybody pulls for each other. Besides, any time you compete against K-State, you really want to win."
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
FRIDAY SUNDAY JANUARY 20-22
THE LION KING
A DISNEY
EXTRAVAGANZA
FRIDAY     7:00 & 9:30 PM
SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30 PM
SUNDAY    2:00 PM
RED ROCK WEST
FRIDAY     MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY   MIDNIGHT
STARRING NICOLAS CAGE, DENNIS
HOPPER ... ONE OF GENE
STISKEL'S TOP TEN OF 1994
ALL SHOW IN MIDNIGHT
TICKETS $2.50 MONTHLY
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO.
GAMBLE CLUB
LAWRENCE'S PREMIER ATHLETIC CLUB
LAWRENCE'S PREMIER
ATHLETIC CLUB
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
GRAYSTONE ATHLETIC CLUB
2500 W 6th 841-7230
KUSPRINGBREAKALTERNATIVES VOLUNTARY SERVICE-COMMUNITY SPIRITUAL AWARENESS
Northern New Mexico Are We Different Are We Alike? (Cross-cultural) Cost:$225
Denver
The Poverty of Affluence and the Poor in Urban Life Cost: $200
Eagle Pass, Texas Piedras, Mexico Between Two Views: Building on the Border (Project Amistad) Cost:$225
New Mexico
Navajo Checkerboard Land (Cross-cultural) Cost:$200
SPONSORS: Ecumenical Christian Ministries (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren)-Canterbury (Episcopal)-Lutheran (ELCA) Campus Ministry
INFORMATION MEETING: Thursday, February 2, 7:30 pm, ECM Center (Block North of Kansas Union)
Appalachia The Rural Experience Cost:$200
Minneapolis The Native American Community in Urban Minneapolis Cost:$200
Chicago Urban Poverty in Chicago (Two sites) Cost:$150
New Orleans Urban African American Community Immersion Cost: $225
Denver Renovating an Urban Denver Neighborhood Cost:$150
Saltillo, Mexico
Rural Mexican
Experience
FULL.
Cost: $275
El Paso BorderIssue Awareness in El Paso, Texas Cost:$225
Chicago Urban Poverty in Chicago (Two sites) Cost:$150
Houston Habitat for Humanity in Houston Cost:$200
Washington D.C.
Pro-Life Work in the Nation's Capitol
Cost:$225
SPONSOR: St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center-"Ten Trips for Ten Years!" INFORMATION MEETING: Sunday, January 22, 3:00 pm, St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road All of these alternatives include voluntary service and an opportunity to be in a community of persons concerned about care and justice for society and the natural environment. Cost of trips include travel and room and board. Other expenses are additional. Space is limited!
Attend information meetings to answer your questions.
FOR MORE DETAILS,CALLECM (843-4933) OR ST.LAWRENCE (843-0357)
4B
Friday, January 20, 1995
RECYCLING INTERNSHIPS
CITY OF LAWRENCE CREDIT/UNPAID Spring 95 SEMESTER Apply by Friday January 27th.
LAWRENCE
RECYCLES
ART
EDUCATION
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
JOURNALISM
ELIGIBLE MAJORS
FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL:
City Of Lawrence Recycling
832-3330
BONNIE COHEN
Largest Beauty Supply Selection in the Midwest! Professional advice from professionals.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK!
S
BBA
BEAUTY
WAREHOUSE
& HAIRZONE
of Lawrence
KMS
MAGE
OPI
REDKEN
PAUL MITCHELL
JOICO
SORBIE
NUCLEEN
BODY DRENCH
HAIR ZONE
AT BEAUTY WAREHOUSE
$200 OFF
($15 purchase minimum, excludes sale items)
BEAUTY WAREHOUSE
Hours: M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun Noon-6
530 West 23rd
exp. 2/20/95
841-5885
UDX
MAGE Breadth SE
OPI SCRUPLES Lanza
REDKEN NEXX US
PAUL MITCHELL TIGI
JOICO
SORBIE Judecic N.
BODY DRENCH HAIR ZONE AT BEAUTY WAREHOUSE Rusk
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PETER AND JULIA CAMPBELL
HAIR
ZONE
AT & BEAUTY WAREHOUSE
RUSK
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
International Students Association
First Meeting of the Spring Semester 6:00 pm Monday,23 in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union
Come see what happens in '95 for the ISA
JOCK'S NITCH
are
JOCK'S
With spring right around the corner ... come in and check out our selection in:
- Baseball Gear,
including Rawlings, Louisville Slugger, Mizuno & Nakona
- Outdoor/Hiking Gear
featuring Columbia apparel as well as a large selection of boots from Nike, Reebok, Hi-Tec, Adidas and more
Columbia
Spor
840 Massachusetts
-Wed 9:30-7 Thurs 9:30-8:30
Fri & Sat 9:30-6 Sun 12-5
h5sN
NIKE
Bench quarterbacks will start this year
Young, Humphries star in Super Bowl
The Associated Press
MIAMI — This one is for the also-rans, for every understudy who ever waited for the star to get sick, for every sandlot kid who didn't get picked until everyone else was gone.
This one is for quarterbacks Stan Humphries and Steve Young, going back to the Super Bowl and this time leaving the clipboards for somebody else to carry around.
Humphries and Young take center stage as the San Diego Chargers and San Francisco 49ers prepare to settle the National Football League championship. It's a return engagement for both quarterbacks, only this time they'll be directly involved in the outcome.
In 1989 — the last time the game was played in Joe Robbie Stadium — Young was on the 49ers' sidelines, wearing a baseball cap and watching Joe Montana weave some fourth-quarter magic on a dramatic drive that beat Cincinnati, 20-16.
A year later, Young did his thumbtwiddling act again as Montana led San Francisco to its fourth Super Bowtitle, a 55-10 blowout of the Denver Broncos.
"It's a totally different experience now," he said as he prepared for his return. "I feel I'm much more a part of it for obvious reasons. I went (to those games) and I enjoyed, but I didn't feel it was my team. And it wasn't."
At Washington, after beating Humphries out of the starting job, Mark Rypien led the Redskins to the Super Bowl championship. Humphries was active for just two regular-season games that year and did not play in either of those.
Circumstances changed for both quarterbacks at about the same time. Both were dumped by their original NFL teams only to develop into stars elsewhere. In 1992, Young became the full-time quarterback for the 49ers and Humphries stepped into the same role with the Chargers.
"This time it's as a player, not just a guy standing on the sideline with a clipboard," Humphries said. "It feels better to be a player."
49ers fans shot, one dead
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — A stranger approached a group of men and asked them if they were fans of the hometown team. When they said yes, he opened fire, killing one and seriously wounding another.
Police assume the gunman in Monday night's shooting was a fan of the Dallas Cowboys, defeated Sunday in the National Football Conference championship game, homicide inspector Napoleon Hendrix said Wednesday.
walked up to the group of men standing on the street and asked if they were for the 49ers.
They yelled "Yeah!", and he made an obscene remark and then began shooting.
Hendrix said that the assailant
A 21-year-old man was shot in the head and killed. A 29-year-old man remained in serious condition yesterday with three gunshot wounds.
The dead man's friends gathered at the same spot the night after the killing for a beer-drinking memorial, Hendrix said.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center Presents
in association with
THE FOUNDATION FOR DANCE PROMOTION
A New Directions Series Event
STILL/HERE
CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED MULTIMEDIA DANCE SPECTACLE ABOUT SURVIVAL
BILLT. JONES
ARNIE ZANE
DANCE COMPANY
8:00 p.m. Wednesday
January 25, 1995
Lied Center
"An explosive—and challenging—new work by today's most daring choreographer!"
"...a work so original and profound that its place among the landmarks of 20th century dance seems ensured."
–Newsweek
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office
(864 ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982);
and any Ticketmaster outlet (913) 234-1545 and
(816) 931-3330; all seats reserved; public $20
and $15; KU Naskell and K12 students $10 and
$7.50; senior citizens and other students $19 and
$14; KU student tickets can be purchased through
the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using MasterCard or VISA.
Tickets to all New Directions Series events half-
price for KU students!
Special thanks to this year's Very Important
Partners: Kief's Audio and Video, Laird Noller
Dealerships, Payless ShoeSource and W.T. Kemper
Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
THE LIVED CENTER
$8.25 monthly included
Now that you're on your own,why not get
*8.13 monthly included
Call Waiting
Call Return
SelectCard ® Calling Card (free)
all the services your parents would never let you have!
*13.70 monthly included
Call Waiting
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Call ID
SelectCard ® Calling Card (free)
*11.75 monthly included
Call Waiting
Call Return
Call Blocker
Three-Way Calling
SelectCard ® Calling Card (free)
*15.95 monthly included
Call Waiting
Call Return
Call Blocker
Caller ID Name and Number
Auto Residual
Priority Call
Selective Call Forwarding
Three-Way Calling
Speed Calling 8
Call Forwarding
SelectCard ® Calling Card (free)
and split the cost with your roommates!
Choose "The Works" and get free installation through February 28,1995.
Bell
Southwestern Bell Telephone
So when you're ready for some more info, give us a call at
1-800-246-4999
You can order anytime — when you set up phone service or after it's installed. It's that easy.
get hooked up today!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
Recycle.
Keep our campus clean.
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
100 Business
110 Personal
Personal
100 Announcements
120 Lost and Found
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Trying Services
Classified Policv
The Kansean will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, etc. The Kansean will knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intentional any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
J
100s Announcements
EXCELLENTPAY
10 Bus. Personals
Improve reading, writing,
listening,comprehension &
conversation skills
FREE!
How to stay in home and make over $100 daily. Also,
Free details. Rush S.A.S.E. PO Box 3421, KS 60569.
Free details. Rush S.A.S.E. PO Box 3421, KS 60569.
120 Announcements
Tuesday, January 24, 7-8:30 pm
4020 Wescow
Sponsored by the
Student Assistance Center
Cash for College $90,000 grants available. No repairs ever. Quality immediately. 1-800-423-8453
FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program.
Master's degree in foreign language. Improve your reading, writing, listening, comprehension and conversation skills. Tues. Jan 24 - 8:30 pm.
4020 McKean Office. Subject the Student "English"
Student Assistance Center
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP
LAST CHANCE
FUND RAISING OPPORTUNITY National Mkt firm seeks student groups and org. to earn great $ while participating in on-campus promotions for this school year. For info call 909-522-4128 ext. 122.
Enroll in HPER 198 and 110 HORSEMANSHIP
First class in 159 Robinson in Juean 17, 7:10 p.m,
or call Joy 913-594-6810 if no answer leave a message
at Triple J Arabians. Due to KU cutbacks to
spring and Summer 1995 for credit. Don't miss this session
lessons with no credit will be offered Fall 1995.
CREDIT While learning to ride HORSES
300s
Merchandise
SPRING BREAK
SOUTH
PADRE
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Round trip airfare
lodging • On-location
party / act. programs
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN U.S.A.
Party in Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, Padre
ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE!
Call for info. Sun Solan tours 1-866-275-7700
Reading For Comprehension And Speed Workshop
Improve your reading speed and retain more
Pre-registration and materials fee ($17.00) due by noon.
Jan. 25 in SAC.
Weddings, Jan 25, Feb 1,
and Feb 8, 7-9 pm
Reprinted from
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center. 133. Strange
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND
IMPROVEMENT, improve your reading speed
and retain knowledge in reading.
Feb 8-7. ppm. Advanced registration and materi-
tial preparation by the Student
Assistance Center 133 Strong.
NOODLE DAYS SPRING BREAK BETTER
SPRING
IN SIMPLE WORDS ABOUT ONE OF THE WESTS IN BOOKS
BREAK
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE
DONAL TRIPS!
$58
10TH
SELLOUT
YEAR!
no low no
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
CAMP SUMMIT in New York's Catkill Mi. (1½-
hrs. NYC) has summer jobs available. General
instructors in instruction for sports
swimming, (WSL/IGT), WHSG/Tastic,
nastics, Ge-Cartts, Art, English Horseback Riding,
Outdoor Education Adventure Programs and
Education programs. Must be fluent in all
allowance and laundry service. SEE "Z" at
the Summer Employment Fair in the Kansas Union
Hospital. For more information call
SUMMIT at 116-433-0337.
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Caring people needed at Headquarters Counseling
Sunday, Jan 15 and 2nd, 9:30am, 14:15am, Mass. Jan
15, 12 and 2nd, 9:30am, 14:15am, Mass.
Wanted St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. If interested leave name and number with Lawrence St. Patrick, available at Jayhawk Spirit, headmasters. Marks Bridal, Clarence's Crest, Lawrence athletic Club, Jayhawk Bookstore, The Loft, Offtimer, Cadillac Ranch, AND KLW-DNan, Feb. 3.
130 Entertainment
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can give one-on-one attention to your client without interruption. Daytime and night (11pm-7am) hours available. Must have reliable transportation. Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association (DVCA), Lower Level, Lawrence. 843-8738 ESEE
140 Lost & Found
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board,
Level 5, Kansan Union Personnel Office. Various
job, work schedules. **DON'T MISS GUR JOB**
**Hours:** Monday - Friday 8 a.m.
Noon and 1-5 a.m.
205 Help Wanted
Found 2 kews in Wescoe Parking Lot. Call 041-4337
CAMP COUNSELORS - 18 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City seeks counselors (WSI helpup) for residential summer program for children 8-14. June to August 6. Must be Sophomore or Seventh grader. Send resume with inquiry before February 27, 1905 to Widwood Center, 7085 W. 99th St., Lafayette, KS 69403
男 女士
Erno about $30 part-time in telemarketing. No
money. Call Michelle at 913-413-8065.
After 5pm at 913-413-8065.
CPP IS INTERVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE
INFORMATION INFOMENT 913-823-5077 FOR MORE
INFORMATION
CNA/CHHA/Nursing Students
Available now at Westhills Apis. 1021 Emery Road
Spaces unfurnished bdr at 28m减少 at rate of $400
per month. Water paid, ix water, D.W.C., B.A.
ballet, B.U., K.U. & bus on bus routes
841-3800 or 842-3884.
200s Employment
GIVE AHEAD THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
MANAGE YOU OWN SUMMER BUSINESS.
EARN GREAT $  BUILD A GREAT RESULT.
CALL 1-890-444-3255.
Assistant teaching parents. Here's your opportunity to make a difference in the lives of 6-8 troubled youth ages 12-18. P/B / F/P positions available to assist in teaching social & life skills to boys who live in a group home setting. B.A. in Human Services offered, but we will train the right people. F/P position includes room & board on premises. Valid KS 1. require. Contact Belinda Corneta at 864-3646.
*FAST CASH FOR SPRING BRANCH*
Easy May Distributors H. PO Box 97, Murphyburgh, IL 63566
Distributors H. PO Box 97, Murphyburgh, IL 63566
Juicers Showgirls
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waiters 18. Apply now
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Help wanted Students are needed part-time to time for Intramural Basketball. No experience necessary. Training attended. Attend meeting Sunday, January 24 at 6:00 p.m in 156 Robinson. 843-354-169
Need person for general office work plus showing
time in summer. Must be a Kansas resident,
enrolled in at least 12 hrs at KU, have GPA of at
least 2.0 and be business major. Call 814-579-7961.
lunches include room & board on premises. Valid KS
on arrival at 8:46 am to 8:46 pm, or come to 1549 Hallow Hall. RB
Now hiring for positions at Oz a hot, new舞
wear position w / 3 mgmt. B43-400-160 W. 23rd
Suite 210
Now hiring am/pm wait staff, bakery, cook and
cook/warehouse staff. Apply M-F 9-5, Striolron仓库, 1015 Iowa.
Part-time doctors office help needed. A.M. B.m.
Journalism student preferred. CALL 724-9130.
Part-time evening delivery person. Must have own
dining room. Reside in Restaurant, 210a Iowa St.
(Behind Hastings)
PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
Schumm Food Co. is looking for a mature, out-come ready person to work with Bookkeeping/light accounting skills helpful. Starting pay $4.75 /hr for time with increased advancement to $6 /hr based on performance and experience, light accounting /hrs/ wk M W F mornings approximately 8:30-1 P M in area 171 Mass. (upstairs at the school)
Part-time Secretary Mon.Wed.Fri mornings N/S/
Boston College of of interest to P.O. Box
1819 Lawrence St. KG 66442
Part-time teachers aid needed. United child development Center 842-3299.
Rental Manager
an asst. manager position. Managerial and sales experience beneficial. Responsibilities include staff and business development as well as sales. Resume of a Bachelor's degree in Applications and job descriptions available at Choice Foods, 3103 Iowa. Submit application and brief resume to Choose Foods. Interviews in
Seeking experienced, caring, responsible care
for children aged 0-34 weeks.
0-50:30; Call Diane Kate at k43-7422.
0-50:30; Call Diane Kate at k43-7422.
Rental Manager
ing Property Management
We are seeking a Rental Manager to assume responsibilities of managing 20+ units within Lawrence. Position entails marketing of properties, tenant relations, light accounting, light maintenance and contractor coordination. Ideal candidate should have 5 years left at KU and have excellent communication and organization skills. We will train you on the rest! All majors are encouraged to apply. We offer free housing and office, salary and gas allowance as well as the chance to get some experience working with your resume and interest of by/13/95 to 4007 Overland Drive, Lawrence. KS 60499.
Responsible, caring babyssitter needed for Friday
Friday. Must have own car.
FASTAINT nav! Call 749-2601
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE.**
Duties: Receptionist; filing; proofreading; data entry; bulletin board other duties assigned.
Training: None required.
 possible thereafter. $4.25/hr. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 133
/bus/student/604-404. Deadline is January 25, 1985, 5:00 PM
EXPLORE CAREER OPTIONS
WHILE SERVING
JEWISH COMMUNITY
Student hourly. Needed to run errands & videotape children for a research project. $4.50/hr. Must have experience w/videodaging, cameras, VCRs, audio recording equipment. Please be able to work St. Sat. mornings & afternoons & some hrs. during the week. Must have own transportation. Apply at rm 403 Dole. Date: /12/98.
Chicago area undergrads: serve the Jewish community while gaining valuable career insight! Apply before March1, 1995 for an eight week summer internship. $1300 stipend. Contact immediately Judy Teller, Hillel-CAYS, Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, 1 S. Franklin St., Chicago, IL 60076 312-444-2868
Student Supervisor, Pizza, Kansas University Food service, part-time,$.00/hr, Monday thru Thursday 9a.m.-5p.m. Fri 11a.m. Requires previous food service experience preferably in pizza operation, supervisory experience with part-time employees, able to stand for long periods, verifiable attendance at previous employment. Apply at Kansas University "Unions" Personnel Office, 13th and Orald AA/AFO.
SUMMER JOBS!1!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint
WildernessCamp seek counselors with experience
in camping, hiking, horseback riding. Employment June 8 to
scheduling and to schedule an interview call-1-800-641-3270.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Coed residential camp seeks life in counselors and instructors: Art, Backpacking, Dance, Drama, Fencing, Fishing, Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking, Music, Tennis, and MORE! BRANCH RANCH ARMS: O. Box 5759 Staples Fe. MS N 75820 (1-800-722-2843)
225 Professional Services
Want experience? The Jayhawk yearbook is now hiring for the following positions: reporters (85 per story), photographers (88 per print) and sales commission based commission Based Call 864-3278 for information
Child care in my home for infant and occasionally 8-岁 old children. Must have own transportation,
J
Bulls-Eye Distribution is now accepting applications for three time slots each on Tuesday and Thursday every Tuesday. Benefit includes an 89% savings on the Journal-World and Newspaper Cable. Haven't cable? Call 832-7123 today.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BURGESS 843-4023
COMPUTER SERVICES WILL TYPE TERM
AT 91-380-7660. REASONABLE PRICES.
UNSPECIFIED
Wanted: Pantry/prep position, days T-F. Contact
Frank at the Layton Country Club, 843-896-2866.
DUI/TRAFFICITCICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-LAW
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUOT'S Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law of offices
The law offices of
DONALD D. STROH
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales rep, trainers. Small investment required. Training provided. Call Jeanne 1-800-977-6834 for interview.
Donald G. Strole    Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th        842-1133
X
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 845-2063
A - 1 Word Core, under 25 pp., 24 ht. turnaround, may site accesed, call forth 845-2484. www.mit.edu/FOR LOOKING A FORD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc You name your need and I will take hee Laser printing to WOW! your prof's Grammar and spelling free 19 years experience call JACKI at MAKIN' AT GRATE 865-2855
RESUME+ consultation, cover letters & more Easy interview preparation Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927-7 Mass. 841-1701 Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
**80 Honda Accord Lxi hatchback, 47k**
*Extra clean, lady驾驶. Dnew tires. $500 or best*
*price. Same day delivery.*
Bed, box springs and frame for $65. 832-1069.
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Computer for sale-Macintosh Classic. $700 or best offer.
Call Aaron at 749-4726
For Sale: Mission 770 speakers $1000- New will sell for $480. 842-237, leave message
Macintosh computer with hard drive and printer.
Good condition. Will negotiate price.
Warranty valid 12 months from date of purchase.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only $99. Call Clyr at 289-368-565.
New TI-82 calculator! $55 - a deal! Call 843-3729.
New T12-ecdmi/cmdir: $00 - a-diary call: 641-3728
New APMT-MM2 serial single cassette recorder
New APMT-MM2 serial double cassette recorder
TT-85 calculator; used for 1 semester only. $75
Black leather encasel; chair $50. Call 749-7898.
340 Auto Sales
1976 Toyota corolla runs $350 obo. Calls 864-4318
849. 842-9784 evening
84 Audi Coupe GT, rare and beautiful car. Clean 5
cylinder, 5 speed. $375.00 #84-6210.
Available 2 BR apt. $480.00 neo deposit. partially furnished, W/D & microwave. Available for rent as single applied applicant is a male. Call 842-6187 for more information.
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.
360 Miscellaneous
Big house. Full bath & 1/2 bath. Basesetment
Big house. Full bath & 1/2 bath. Basesetment
1300 sq. ft. No pets. Up to 8 rooms available.
1100 sq. ft. No pets. Up to 8 rooms available.
Furniture on Consignment
Friday, January 20, 1995
Q Somma $262.50
Q Softside $150.00
F Somma $150.00
KH20 beds from $100.00
QH20 bed $168.75
Wood Bunkbed w/matts $189.95
Chair & Sofa set $200.00
Futon set (5pc) $399.95
Futon chair and ottoman $299.95
Twin headboards $5.00
Fulton chair and ottoman $299.95
Twin headboards $5.00
Love seat $75.00
female roommate wanted to支付 8 BR duplex,
2 floors, 4 bedrooms.
Akj for Lake, Brooke or Data. 950-6800
For Rent - Furnished 2 ddmr 2 dwrf ap, wf. hamilton in private home. Very quiet, close to dtwn and campus. Deposit and references required. No pets or smokers. Call 843-7099 after 2 pm.
Bedroom
Bobbis
Davbed-solid wood w/matt $149.95
For Rent 3 bedroom, close to campus (1732 Ohio)
Holdings 600-984-9094 + utilities. January rent free.
Call 813-490-9094
842-7378
For Sublease or Rent: Female roommate needed
for job in the basement of a Port On bus.
Rs. 850 + mo., plus 865 - $325.32
400s Real Estate
Heatherwood Apartments
405 For Rent
2 bath units available
frost free refrigerator
dishwashers in every unit
24 hour emergency maintenance
footwear with sun deck
covered parking
laundry facilities in every building
KU bus route
Quicker/Swarovski location
10 and 12 mi. leaves available
Office hours Mon - Fri. 10 to 3 p.m. or call for appointment. phone (913) 843-4754
House: 3 br '1a C/A, garage, new interior,
pets. Available now. 1320 Mass. $600/mo. 843-48
NEW IBEDROOM APT FOR SUBLEASE
IAN BENTHROAD, CAI 7612 4988 3200/MG
2 bedroom Duplex with one car garage on KU bus route $400 per month. Phone 814-2107
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like new, call 749-2842 or 842-454. Available now.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500. Room for female in private home. Share kitchen and bath with one. Washer/dryer and living room privileges. Carport available. 843-3182.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
---
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Wide range of GREAT
studios and Apts.
among a peaceful
country atmosphere
Lighted Tennis Courts
in each building
- Quiet location
2 Pools
Laundry facilities
- 1 bedroom
in each building
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
Carports/Garage
2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 b)
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2baths)
M.F 8.5:30
Playgrounds
- Laundryfacilities
Free Basic Cable
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
KU Bus Stops
M-F 8-3:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
It's time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
Experienced Professional Maintenance
843-4754
(call for appt.)
Sublease 2 bdrm. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
1985. Sublease close to campa 847-799 1161
Indiana Apt. 4
*bib-tasee r e. 10 s/ Of when needed (mur du july 31*
*Nice lbm e. D/WJ must off campus*
On top of H.C. Carissa Place 112 Louisiana #4*
For more info, or to look at Lc! - 832-9268.
Sunflower School student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Rms.
Available for Spring, 810-215. Util included, W/D,
close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call or
stop by. 814-984-084.
Town home. 8 birm. 32's bib, new carpet and vinyl.
Move in immediately by July 15th. 980. 2500
Room Rental (1) $1200, (2) $1400, (3) $1600.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 people to share 4 new bdm duplex with M and P in W. Lawrence, Smoker OK. No Pets. Fully furnished (except room): $218/mo. Call Cameron at 708-8383 or Ben at 823-7120.
A Roommate to share 2 bdmr Apt. $190/month + 1/2 utilities. close to KU. Call 843-655-85
ASAP! Clean, quiet. N/ for 2 bdm at th &h
$20w/m call. John at 841-7148 or Lois at
841-7158
1 Roomette for 3 bdm house. WD, close to bus route.
$150 + iage. (Jan rent paid)
1 Roomette for 3 bdm house. WD, close to bus route.
$150 + iage. (Jan rent paid)
2/ 7 rooms/mat to share large, avalecon condo,
Avalecon Travis. Avaleon Feb. 1. Call Brandon or Travis 605-4138
Female roommate needed to share farm bdrm apm
Student needed $890. +/- a wall 841-9144.
Old student preferred $890. +/- a wall 841-9144.
Female roommate need to supply 2 bdm rpm
roommate route: $240/mo + u+ptm
time: 33:33 or 65:00 or 89:00
Beautiful Parkway Garden condo on bainan. Jill's 613-851-7680. Leave message. Female roommate.
F N/S to share two 19m arm on Vermont
phone in neighborhood. W/D Z200 +util.
Galilee通讯 865-234-7890.
M or P needed for a 4D duplex, 2 torque gage,
4-arm servo, 4-arm servo. Available
Peb. 1 Call Agent 1-013-646-380
House in quiet N-hood. $215 and ½ utilities. 843-
6706.
N/S Female roommate wanted now through May.
W/D, FP. W/D, FP. On bus ride.
$290 per mo. $85-287
Move in now and January is on me! 2B-room apt
it's beautiful + +/3 utilities. No smoker please! Call 843-6800.
NCS person to share nice, quiet 2 bdrm home with
professional grad. stdmin 1. from Dole. Mature,
serious person preffered 725/meo + 1; until
lease neq. Avail, now David, JA-3550
NIS/F room needed ASAP. Territory 2 room, 2 bath apt: pool, wd, and fireplace. On 18th, close to campus, on bus route $240/mo +/- utility lease. Length neglected. Contact Kristie at 842-1833.
N/S/F roommate to 3 bdm apt. ap1:
campus W/D $225/m + 1/3 upl. Call 749-5498.
Need roommate to share 4 bdmr, 3 bath town home. W/D, DW, micro, cable paid, $235/mo, jan rent free. Call Tim at 843-6624 or lv message
NEED ROOMMATE NOW! Large 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on bus route, dshwhr, microwave, C/A. Water & cable pad. Jan rent paid!! 200/mo. +1` utils. 749-6533.
Beautiful 5 bedroom house ONE BLOCK FROM STADIUM needs one person to complete the picture! Must see to believe! W/D, spacious backyard, measurement $380.00 +. utils. Inside
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Needed 1-4 people for new, spacious 4-bed, apt. 1m., room with private provide Ceiling fans in all rooms. Call 842-649-7567.
Roommate Wanted: Non-smoking female needed to share new 3 bedroom condo. W/D, great view, $250/month plus utilities. Please contact Lily at 749-1347.
Share a 2 bdm apk. Walk to KU/W, dishwasher.
Share a 2 bdm api. No pets allowed, $290/mob. obo.
$414, 844-7600
Roommate needed. ASAP to share 4 BR house.
Rent $210 + 4¥/unit². Close to campus. 832-990-6
Roommate needed. Close to downtown.
$200/mo+¥/unit². Available now. 841-277-6
- By phone: 864-4358
Sunrise Village. $240/month. + utilities. Call 832
2223
Wanted: quiet, studious grad student to share new $90 house rent at Lawrence / N/S on cars. Call to 801-255-3757.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Book says POWs were killed
Vietnamese deny reports made by officer, researcher
The Associated Press
HANOI, Vietnam — Hundreds of U.S. servicemen were killed in captivity during the Vietnam War, mostly in the heat of battle but some from torture, said an American researcher who had rare access to Hanoi's war archives.
Theodore Schweitzer said yesterday that four years of studying Vietnamese documents and interviewing officials convinced him that Hanoi did not hold back prisoners in 1973, when the United States pulled out of the war.
After the Paris peace accords, Hanoi returned nearly 600 American POWs, but the fate of many others remained a mystery. Speculation that Hanoi kept some as hostages or slave labor persists even today.
The United States still lists 1,621 as missing in action. Although the
two countries are about to open liaison offices in each other's capitals. Washington says Hanoi must cooperate fully in clarifying the fate of the missing before full diplomatic relations can be established.
A book written by Malcolm McConnell on the basis of Schweitzer's research, "Inside Hanoi's Secret Archives: Solving the MIA Mystery," argues that American prisoners who didn't come back died in captivity.
Some were killed while resisting their captors or trying to escape, the book quotes a senior Vietnamese colonel as telling Schweizer.
According to the book, others were executed because they were too badly wounded to be moved or were beaten to death by angry peasants in areas heavily bombed by the Americans. Still others died in U.S. raids on the Communist units that held them, Pham Dkuc Dai was quoted as saying.
Dai and a second senior officer confirmed that a small number were tortured to death but gave no figures.
One of the most dramatic passages of the book is a quote from the second officer, identified by the
apparent pseudonym of Lt. Col.
Nguyen Van Thi.
"We killed many American prisoners in cold blood. They were tortured to death in prison or simply killed outright from fear they would try to escape," Thi is quoted as saying.
Schweitzer said, "We considered this one of the major revelations of the book, that the Vietnamese would be open enough to say hundreds died in captivity."
The passage already has generated controversy. The Foreign Ministry said yesterday the allegation that hundreds of POWs were tortured to death or killed between 1966 and 1972 was a fabrication.
"It is not the first time when there is positive progress in relations that audacious fabrications are made with ill intention to obstruct the progress," a representative said. She did not mention the book, which is not available in Vietnam, or Schweitzer by name.
Schweitzer maintained that the ministry denial applied not to the book but news reports saying it suggested hundreds of POWs may have been tortured to death. He said Dai reported the number was small.
Schweitzer, 52, from Tallahassee, Fla., said he became interested in Vietnam while trying to save Vietnamese boat people from pirates in 1979-80 as a field officer for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees in Thailand.
He said a 1989 trip to Hanoi's Army Museum, which displays photos and weapons from the war, inspired him to ask the Vietnamese for research access, which they granted. Schweitzer is trained as a librarian.
Former U.S. Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney put him on contract as a consultant so the Pentagon could share the results.
Some relatives of American MIAs have accused Vietnam of withholding information on their fate. Schweitzer said the archives held many leads to MIAs, but they were buried in the sheer volume of poorly organized material.
"I do not believe there was an act of deception by the Vietnamese leadership," he said. "I believe the leaders of this country had no idea of the extent of the information they had in their archives. I believe their opening it up to me was an act of good faith on their part."
Racist jokes not funny
The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — A Black couple who sued over an auto accident deserve a new trial if they can prove juries made racist jokes during deliberations, the Florida Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
"It is not by chance that the words 'Equal Justice Under Law' have been placed for all to see above the entrance to this nation's highest court." Justice Harry Lee Anstead wrote for the unanimous court.
The justices ordered the trial court to hold a hearing to decide if the alleged statements were indeed made.
Derrick and Eugenia Powell sued their insurance company, Allstate, after their car was broadsideed in 1989 by an underinsured driver. Powell, then a 51-year-old electrician, suffered back injuries.
The Powells sought $235,000 but were awarded only $10,500 by the all-white jury. The next day a juror called the Powells' lawyers and said other jurors made racist comments during eight hours of deliberations.
According to the juror, others told racist jokes, speculated that the Powells' children were drug dealers, likened Blacks to chimpanzees and claimed white workers were better than Black ones.
Illegals: out-of-state rate
The Associated Press
The 2nd District Court of Appeals said Tuesday that undocumented immigrants must pay the same fees charged to California State University students from other states or countries.
LOS ANGELES — Cal State students who are illegal immigrants do not qualify for the $5,000-plus discount on fees that other California residents get, an appeals court ruled.
CSU officials estimate that 950 illegal immigrants attend the university's 20 campuses. As California residents, they have been paying $1,584 a year in
fees, compared with $7,380 for nonresidents.
Higher fees already are required for illegal immigrants attending the University of California system.
If Proposition 187 is ruled unconstitutional, "we may be able to return to this question, whether individuals who live in California and pay taxes should not gain the benefit of tax-supported services," said Robert Rubin, a lawyer for the undocumented students.
In November, California voters passed Proposition 187, which requires public schools and state-supported colleges to ban illegal immigrants.
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.832-8228
*Unburied since 1993*
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Good Real Food
Every Day
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Red Lyon Tavern
Unhurried since 1993
944 Mass.832-8228
Paradise
Cafe & Restaurant
Good Real Food
Every Day
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Rings Fixed Fast!
King Cummings
sweets
749-4333
833 Mass Lawrence, KS
Today's the last day!
Don't miss The Art Print
and Poster Sale! Choose
from over 2,000 images in-
cluding fine art, photography,
movies, music, romantic, nost-
talgic, nature, children, 3-D,
and much more, plus a full line
of poster hangers and frames!
ART PRINT
& POSTER
at the Kansas Union Gallery Level 4
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
sponsored by
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Rings Fixed Fast!
King Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
CASH IN A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Everything But Ice 936 Mass.
Today's the last day!
Don't miss The Art Print
and Poster Sale! Choose
from over 2,000 images in-
cluding fine art, photography,
movies, music, romantic, nost-
talgic, nature, children, 3-D,
and much more, plus a full line
of poster hangers and frames!
THE ART PRINT
& POSTER
Sale!
at the Kansas Union Gallery Level 4
9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
sponsored by
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF BANSAS
BEACH PARTY!
•Sunday, JANUARY 22
•CHEAP DRINKS •FREE STUFF
The Barefoot Juana
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
12
9 3
6
RICK'S BIKE SHOP, 916 Massachusetts
(Ask about our repair classes, 841-6642
TIME TO GET YOUR BIKE FIXED
JOCK'S NITCH
It's Wintertime!
Come see our large selection of
Columbia Jackets, Parkas, Boots,
Fleece, Turtlenecks
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Columbia
Sportswear Company
HUGE SELECTION
OF HIKING BOOTS
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NIKE
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842-2442 840 Massachusetts
Mon. Wed. 9:30-7. Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Fri. Sat. 9:30-6. Sun 12-5
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
is now accepting applications for
Replacement Senators
new categories:
-Graduate
-Journalism
-Law
-Liberal Arts & Sciences
(Junior & Seniors)
-Nunemaker
(Liberal Arts & Sciences, Freshman & Sophomore)
-Off Campus
-Social Welfare
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office-410 Kansas Union
Deadline: Tuesday January 24th at 5 p.m.
X
HAROLD'S REDXSALE
Now 'til January 29th, save even more at Harold's by deducting an X-TRA 20% from the markdown price of merchandise already reduced 25% to 50%!
EXAMPLE: Original price $70, it's on sale for $39.90... take an extra 20% off..your price is just $31.50!
LOOK FOR THE RED X TAGS & SIGNS!
HAROLD'S
Exclusively at Country Club Plaza, West 47th & Broadway
CAMPUS
A.KU student who was injured in a car accident in Chile is recovering from surgery. Page 3A
CAMPUS
A trail of antifreeze led KU police to the home of a student who crashed into a street sign. Page 3A
Z
MILD High 40° Low 18° Weather: Page 2A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
COMMUNITY
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.82
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, JANUARY 23.1995
(USPS650-640)
Business dean announces resignation
Bauman's interest turns to classroom
By Matt Hood Kansan staff writer
NEWS: 864-4810
Joseph Bauman, dean of KU's school of business, is leaving the dean's office in favor of the classroom.
Bauman announced Friday that he would resign his position, effective at the end of the semester. He said he planned to take a year off and then start teaching in the Fall of 1996.
"I intend to spend a year studying things and preparing to teach," Bauman said. "I look forward to more interaction with students."
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, praised Bauman's job as dean.
"While I regret Joe's decision to leave the
deanship, I understand his desire to leave the administrative arena and devote more time directly to students," Shulen-burger said.
Bauman, who has been dean since 1990, said that his reasons for resigning were personal.
B. W. Hobbs
"It's really a personal decision to step out of that position and get more engaged with students." Bauman said.
Joseph Bauman
As dean, Bauman has been a guest lecturer in the school, but he never has been a full-time teacher. Prior to becoming dean, his experience was in the business world.
Bauman received a degree in engineering from KU in 1961. He spent most of his career at IBM, where he helped develop the original
Bauman plans to bring some of his professional experience to the classroom. He said he intended to teach courses in manufacturing management and operations.
IBM personal computer. By 1990, when he left IBM for KU, Bauman was the director of quality/development and manufacturing.
Bauman said that the course offerings at the Regents Center had increased and that the M.B.A. programs at both campuses had been redesigned to better prepare the student for the needs of business.
Looking back on his tenure as dean, Bauman is proud of the improvements in the business school both on campus and at the Regents Center in Overland Park.
Allen Ford, professor of business, said Bauman was respected among business school faculty.
"Most of the faculty consider him to be a conscientious and supporting person," Ford said.
scientist and support person. For Jack Gaunnitz, professor of business, was
chair of the search committee that selected Bauman.
Gaummitz admitted that some of Bauman's decisions regarding spending and his lack of a doctorate's degree may have irritated a few faculty members at the business school. But Gaummitz said that Bauman's tenure was free of significant controversy.
"He has flexibility," he said. "He is willing to listen."
Gaunnitz said that several senior faculty members went to Bauman Friday afternoon to try to convince him to stay on as dean.
But Bauman is ready for a change, and he said that a new dean probably would be named by June.
Shulenburger said that he intended to name a search committee by the end of January. The committee will include business school faculty, staff members and students, as well as a dean from another KU school and an alumni representative.
Mr. Mayor? Don't laugh. Slackjaw's Bob Cutler is campaigning for City Commission
Editor's note: This is the first story that will appear in the Kansan profiling city commission candidates.
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
"I want to change the name of Lawrence to a symbol, like Prince, and install UFO landing sights around the city," he said. laughing.
Bob Cutler, lead guitarist for Slackjaw and candidate for Lawrence City Commission, realizes that some people might wonder what a hard-core punk rock musician like himself would do if elected.
Cutler has created quite a stir since he announced a week ago that he wanted to take his show to city hall. People not connected to Cutler's campaign have been passing out filers downtown urging people to vote for him, and a number of downtown merchants have thrown their support behind his campaign, Cutler said.
"There seems to have been a groundswell of support," Cutler said. "I've been surprised at the number of downtown business owners that are really behind me."
Cutler's stance on development in Lawrence might explain why he has the support of downtown merchants.
Outlier said if they elected, he would be hesitant to allow outlet malls like Tanger Factory Outlet Mall in north Lawrence to expand. The expansion would put downtown businesses in jeopardy, he said.
"It's not like I'm anti-growth — it's just things like that have to be done carefully," he said. "Downtown is a valuable asset to the city, and we don't want to destroy that all in the name of more advertising dollars for the local paper."
Kristen Lange Clark, an employee of Love Garden Sounds, 936/12 Massachusetts St., said she supported Cutler because he was new to the political scene in Lawrence.
"I support Bob because he is new blood," Clark said. "He is very socially aware, and he knows a lot about what is going on in Lawrence."
Other Cutler campaign promises are:
to support adding the words' sexual ori
entation' to the city code
to repeal the ordinance that requires new establishments downtown to make 65 percent of their profit from food sales
to allow people between the ages of 18 and 20 to enter bars
Cutler said he appealed to younger voters because of his support of the downtown music scene.
Cutler said the ordinance the commission passed last year restricting the new drinking establishments stifled the Lawrence music scene by preventing new businesses that wanted to feature live music.
Clark said Cutler had a realistic idea of what the live music scene meant to Lawrence. Some members of the commission fail to recognize that the music scene is something that is positive about Lawrence and see only the problems, she said.
To win, Cutler says he'll have to mobilize younger people to register to vote.
"Most of my support base isn't even registered," Cutler said. "But that is kind of the basis of my campaign; to get out and get people registered to vote."
Clark said the owners and managers of Love Garden hoped to set up a voter registration booth in the store and offer a 10-percent discount to anyone who registered.
"I think a lot of the people Bob appeals to have not had any reason to become enfranchised in the system," Clark said. "There has never been a candidate that was there for them before."
"It is really an opportunity to get some kids involved," she said. "We, of course, support Bob as a candidate, but we also support the idea that people should get involved. If you're old enough to vote, you should vote."
Ten candidates have filed to run for the three commission seats currently filled by John Nalbandian, Doug Compton and Bob Shulte. Shulte is the only current commissioner who will not run. The filing deadline is Thursday at noon. The election is April 4. A primary election will take place in February.
Clark said Love Garden employees were excited about the chance to get younger people registered to vote.
BILE . BUZZ OVE
MED DEC 14 AT THE BOTTLE
Bob Cutter, lead guitarist for the band Slackjaw, rehearses with the group. Cutter recently announced his candidacy for a seat on the Lawrence City Commission.
Historic decision still elicitsemotion
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
Twenty-two years ago yesterday, the Supreme Court legalized abortion with the historic Roe vs. Wade decision. Since then, ideologues on both sides of the abortion issue have passionately expressed their beliefs.
At the University of Kansas and in Lawrence, the controversy is the same.
"To me, abortion means death — death for a child and pain for a mother," said Tina Jinkens, Seneca gradu
ate student, who marched with more than 100 others at the annual "March for Life" Saturday in downtown Lawrence.
Jinkens said she marched for what she believed was right. She said that her concept of life was derived from her Christian faith.
"I believe that from conception to natural death, people have a right to life," she said.
Sara Deer is copresident of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition. When Deer, Lawrence senior, had an
THE ROE vs.
WADE
DECISION
The Supreme Court decided in 1973 that a Texas statute prohibiting the abortion of pregnancies that did not threaten the mother's life was unconstitutional on two grounds. (1) Women are guaranteed the right to privacy by the 14th Amendment, and (2) unborn fetuses are not people with the right to equal protection of the law.
abortion two years ago, it was a decision that she was grateful to have the opportunity to make. She said that it allowed her to plan responsibly for a family in the future.
"I felt like it was one of the best decisions I could have made," she said. "My life would have been chaos if abortion had not been legal."
Deer said that the anniversary of Roe vs. Wade was a reminder to her that abortion rights had to be protected. She planned to remember the day by attending an abortion rights workshop Monday in Topeka.
For abortion rights advocates, there is no celebration.
Tom Grelinger, vice president of KU Students for Life, said the day marked a tragedy for unborn life.
"It's a day we regard as the beginning of a holocaust," he said.
Grelinger said that although he felt strongly about his anti-abortion stance, he felt dismayed by recent acts of extremist violence against abortion doctors.
"I utterly reject those acts as being inconsistent with pro-life." he said.
Brebecca Romalis, Wichita senior, said that the lives of women had improved since Roe vs. Wade.
"If somebody cannot afford to have a child, I think they should have that option," she said. "I think it's wrong to make a woman continue a pregnancy if she doesn't want to," she said.
INSIDE
Kansas junior forward Sean Pearson scored a career-high 26 points and led the Jayhawks past the Colorado Buffaloes 91-77 Saturday in Boulder, Colo.
Mile-high heroes
Page1B.
15
Growth too much to handle
By Virginia Margheim Kansan staff writer
Biology struggles with lack of space for new students
Kansan staff writer
Angela Desandro, Leawood senior, never has been overwhelmed by the size of the University of Kansas.
"I've always taught KU is just as large as you make it," Desmond said. "You can get personalized attention, you just have to put some time into it."
Desandro may graduate while this still holds true, but getting personal attention is becoming more difficult in the division of biological sciences, in which Desandro is a genetics major. Throughout her college career, Desandro said, she noticed the large size of the division.
"As long as I've been in the program, there have always been classes that are hard to get into," Desandro said.
During the past few years, the number of students majoring in the biological sciences has grown. There were 530 biology majors in 1990; in 1993, there were 896. The environmental studies program also has experienced similar growth: 19 students graduated from the program in 1987; the number of graduates in 1994 was 109.
To deal with the influx of students, the biology division has tried to offer as many sections of classes as possible. But with only 71 professors and about 70 graduate teaching assistants, overcrowding is inevitable.
A notice to students is posted in a hall in Haworth Hall stating that class openers for biology 106, an introductory lab, will not be issued. There is only enough equipment and space for 12 students per lab, although the poster stated that 13 were allowed to enroll in each lab because it was assumed that at least one student would drop. As many as eight labs are offered simultaneously, so the poster suggested that students shop around for a lab with an opening and understand that they may have to wait a semester to take the class.
See BIOLOGY, Page 5A.
number of graduating so-
mics environmental
studies program
01987 01988 01989 01990 01991 01992 01993 01994 01995
• Increasing numbers of students majoring in the biological sciences and environmental studies has been steadily increasing, putting strains on the departments ranging from advising to supplies to classroom space.
number of declared biology majors
x
Source: Division of Biological Sciences
Noah Musser/KANSAN
.
2A
Monday, January 23, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAR
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: New work responsibilities will be heaped onto your capable shoulders. Let higher-ups see how motivated you are. Pursue business goals with zeal. An emphasis on self determination will pay big dividends in April or May. Make your own decisions. A close relationship could reach a turning point this fall, making the holidays particularly joyous.
By Jean Dixon
T
TENNIS BORN ON THIS DATE: dancer Chita Rivera, actor Richard Dean Anderson (TV's *M* Doggers), dodgers coach Joe Amlantano, actor Gil Garard
♒
♂
**ARIES** (March 21- April 19):
Hard work is essential now.
Keep your nose to the grindstone until a project is successfully launched. The support of good friends makes a burden much easier to carry. Romance gives you a rosy glow!
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The emphasis is now on behaving in a mature and fortnight manner. Learn to express your desires in a way that will learn higher-ups' approval. Be patient with someone who is younger or less experienced.
69
L
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Interpersonal relations are fascinating but sometimes difficult to sort. Seek quiet surroundings for a face-to-face meeting. Nursing guests or job applicants relax in your gracious presence.
5
W
CANCER (June 21 July 22)
Courage will move you much closer to a cherished goal. Feel free to express yourself honestly. Disagreements over money could mask some insecurity about a relationship.
m
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The hours looked quite encouraging. However, competitors could try to undermine your efforts. Be especially wary of people who make glowing faces late at night. Patch up a fainting delay without further delay.
↩
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Not a good time to take financial risks.
A new romance may be fleeting.
Devote more attention to the problems of children. Expert advice is worth the cost. Review your progress on the job.
VIRGO (Aug. 23, Sep. 27) A day of unusual understanding and cooperation lies ahead. Steer clear of people who only want favors from you. Take the advice of an older friend or adviser. Let your family have its say.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A project that is a little unusual could prove quite successful. You have an intuitive understanding of the practicalities involved. Throw yourself into your work. Partners will help and inspire you. Practice makes perfect!
VS
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Accept what comes your way without trying to transform it into something more. Your eye for a bargain helps you find a wonderful money-making opportunity. Avoid becoming emotional in business discussions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19):
You can accomplish almost anything with persistence Life is not a popularity contest. Disregard any feelings of rejection. You should be more concerned about helping others than being liked. Press ahead toward victory!
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18):
Frustration may tempt you to rush into uncharted territory. Although your heart is in the right place, wait for the right moment to take a public stand. Spruce up your surroundings.
PIS
PIСИЕS (Feb. 19-March 20): Appearances are deceiving today. Be skeptical. Something toasted as "new" is a rehash of old illusions. Emphasize the need for a stable financial foundation. Avoid borrowing or lending money outside of the family circle.
TODAY'S CHILDREN: Resourceful and persevering, these lively youngsters almost never take "no" for an answer. They will press their case hour after hour until the opposition caves in. Although these Aquarians make friends easily, they sometimes have difficulty maintaining longtime relationships. Their natural reserve prevents them from opening up to people.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
**postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flirt Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 66045.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Great Britain Direct Exchange Program at 4 p.m. today in 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
St Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor the Fundamentals II: Exploring the Faith at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0367.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 8:10 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Students Organization will sponsor a brown-bag luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Al Norbash at 841-4707.
Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Learning a Foreign Language" workshop at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 4020 Wesco Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
KBCT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Human Services Committee meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student attempted suicide by taking a large quantity of nonprescription pain killers Thursday in the 1800 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Police recovered a suicide note written by the student. Police transported the student to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where she remained yesterday.
A KU student's car windows were shattered and his car burglarized Friday in the 2400 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $850.
A KU student's car was damaged and burglarized in the 2100 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police reported Thursday. The perpetrator cut the convertible's top, unlocked the driver's side door and stole a cassette stereo. Damage was estimated at $604.
A KU student's license plate was stolen in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported Thursday. The plate was not valued.
A KU student's diamond stud earrings were stolen from a room in Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported. The earrings were valued at $883.
A KU student's checkbook and Calculus 122 book were
stolen from the 1800 block of NaiSmith Drive, KU police reported Thursday. The items were valued at $65.
A KU administrator's computer and other items were stolen from a room in Learned Hall, KU police reported Thursday. The items were valued at $1803.
A Pittsburg State University student's rear window was damaged in lot 110 near Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported Thursday. Damage was estimated at $250.
A KU student's car was damaged in the 800 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the rear quarter panel, passenger side door, rear taillights and front bumper was estimated at $1000.
A KU student's car tires were slashed Saturday in the 100 block of South Park Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $200.
AKU student was cited for violating a city noise ordinance Saturday in the 1300 block of Tennessee St., Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's wallet and credit cards were stolen Saturday in North Park, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $30.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 42 ° • 34 °
Chicago 27 ° • 17 °
Des Moines 26 ° • 9 °
Kansas City 32 ° • 14 °
Lawrence 40 ° • 18 °
Los Angeles 62 ° • 51 °
New York 41 ° • 29 °
Omaha 32 ° • 11 °
Seattle 55 ° • 40 °
St. Louis 31 ° • 19 °
Topeka 38 ° • 17 °
Tulsa 47 ° • 24 °
Wichita 43 ° • 21 °
TODAY
Mild.
4018
TUESDAY
Partly cloudy and a little warmer.
4223
WEDNESDAY
Overcast and mild.
4025
TODAY
Mild.
4018
| HIGH | LOW |
| :--- | :--- |
| 42 ° • 34 ° |
| 27 ° • 17 ° |
| 26 ° • 9 ° |
| 32 ° • 14 ° |
| 40 ° • 18 ° |
| 62 ° • 51 ° |
| 41 ° • 29 ° |
| 32 ° • 11 ° |
| 55 ° • 40 ° |
| 31 ° • 19 ° |
| 38 ° • 17 ° |
| 47 ° • 24 ° |
| 43 ° • 21 ° |
4018
4223
Source: "Tornado Hawk" Scott, KU Weather Service
WEDNESDAY
Overcast and mild.
4025
CORRECTION
A quotation that appeared in a story on page 3A in Thursday's *Kansan* was attributed to the wrong source. Russell Laws, Lawrence law student, said, "It's funny to see what things people say and how stupid people can be at times."
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O
FREE demonstration and opening meeting Tuesday January 24th, 7:00p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30
Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
OKINAWAN GOJOYU
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS
For more information contact Brad Bernet at 832-2157
---
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 23, 1995
3A
Wounds heal after tragic wreck
KU student improving in stable condition after being hurt in car accident
By Paul Todd Kansan staff writer
Karin Lucke, the KU student who was seriously injured in a car accident in Chile during winter break, was in stable and improving condition yesterday following her Jan. 14 surgery
Lucke's brother, Hermann Lucke, died in the accident.
Rosemary Valverde, Lawrence sophomore, and a friend of the Lucke family, said doctors in Santiago, Chile, had reconstructed two bones in Karin Lucke's neck, that was bro
ken in the accident. They also placed a steel rod in her leg, which was splintered.
Karin Lucke's parents called Valverde this weekend with an update on her condition.
"Karin regained consciousness quickly," Valverde said. "She also was taken off the respirator quickly, which is good."
Karin Lucke
Valverde said the neck injury had not harmed Karin Lucke's mental state and that she probably would not be paralyzed.
karn Lucke developed a chemical problem
"There should be no long-term damage with a
with her kidnapping following the surgery, but the problem has been controlled with medication.
Valverde said the Luckes were planning to return to the United States as soon as Karin Lucke's condition improved enough for travel, which will probably be in a couple of weeks. Hermann Lucke's body will be transported home to Lawrence.
Valverde said the family's transportation back to the United States was expensive. The Luckes had to hire a private jet to transport Karin Lucke from southern Chile, the site of the accident, to Santiago for the operation.
Donations to Hermann Lucke's memorial fund can be sent to the Northland Cathedral in Kansas City, Mo. Money from this fund will help the Luckes return to the United States.
The funeral for Hermann Lucke will be in the United States, but a date has not been set by the family.
Comedy show celebrates 10th year
Imagination Workshop cast members still proud to call Lawrence home
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
They want people to imagine.
They want people to imagine, for instance, that no contraceptive works as well as the ball- peen hammer.
If women carry one, "most guys will be happy to remain just friends," they advised. "Look for it in the birth control section of your local hardware store."
But seriously.
They, the performers for Imagination Workshop, want to make people laugh. And people nationwide are laughing at them.
Imagination Workshop, a Lawrence-based, nationally heard, public-radio comedy troupe celebrated its 10th anniversary Saturday night with a live performance of its greatest skits, including "Mom's Restaurant," the second oldest skit performed.
Although the four-man, two-woman cast usually performs at Liberty Hall, the anniversary show was performed in front of a sellout crowd at Johnson County Community Col
lege's Yardlev Hall.
The actors clustered around a single microphone on stage, clutched their scripts and moved from skit to skit with a frenzy.
Margi Posten, an Imagination Workshop performer since 1989, said that performing on live radio was an adrenaline rush.
"It's the most fun I've ever had in my life," she said. "You get to play different parts and different people. And you don't have to memorize any lines."
For its 10th anniversary, the workshop added a special guest performer to its roster — veteran National Public Radio newscaster Carl Kasell, who was eager to return to radio comedy after decades of news reporting.
"I love it," he said. "It's one of the things that attracted me to radio. I did this many years ago in high school and in the Army. It's like returning to my youth."
Working with Kasell also was fun for cast members.
"He's wonderful," Posten said. "He's so sweet and fun. He said he'd like to do this every week."
Imagination Workshop's first live show was broadcast May 4, 1985, at the Lawrence Arts Center. It began as a series of dramatic plays but added short comedy sketches in September 1986. Soon, the entire show was comedy sketches.
National broadcasting of all Imagination Workshop shows began in 1989. Since then, the workshop has won many radio awards, including best comedy program from the International Radio Festival. In 1982, the troupe moved to Liberty Hall and is now heard on more than 100 public radio stations across the country.
"They love us in Alaska." Posten said.
Despite its national and international recognition, the troupe is happy to continue broadcasting from Lawrence.
"I love doing it in Lawrence," Posten said. "Liberty Hall is our home. I think it's pretty neat that we can do a show like this in Lawrence. It's kind of a good marriage. Lawrence gets a lot of publicity."
"We're going to face the reality of some funding cuts by the end of the year," Kasell said. "But I'm the eternal optimist. National Public Radio will survive."
Imagination Workshop receives some of its funding from NPR, said Howard Hill, general manager of KANU.
Imagination Workshop's 10th anniversary special will be broadcast at 8 p.m. Friday on KANU, FM 91.5.
REM concert a sellout; group adds extra show Kansan staff report
After selling out a May concert date in one day, rock group REM has added one more show to its stop at Sandstone Amphitheatre in Bonner Springs.
REM, touring in support of its 1994 release "Monster," was scheduled to play one show at Sandstone May 28. But after the show sold out when tickets went on sale Saturday, the group decided to add another date: May 27. Tickets for the May 27 show will go on sale at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and will be available at all area Ticketmaster locations.
Prices are $39 for lower-level seats, $36 for middle-level seats and $29 for lawn seats.
The Ticketmaster outlets in Lawrence are: Streetside Records, 1403 W. 23rd St., HYve Food and Drug Store, 3510 Clinton Parkway and Music 4 Less, 1 Riverfront Plaza.
Sonic Youth will be opening for the band on both dates.
Understanding sought in halls
Resident assistants promote diversity, acceptance of all
By Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staff writer
Donny Hawkins says that understanding is the key to success as a minority resident assistant.
Hawkins, Wichita senior and an African-American RA at Templin Hall, said that the best way to achieve a good relationship with residents was to avoid any preconceptions.
"I attribute my success to understanding my residents," Hawkins said.
Hawkins said he hadn't encountered any racism as an RA.
"Residents don't perceive me as an African American," Hawkins said. "They see me as a person with a duty. If I do my job, there are no complaints."
Hawkins also said that the department of student housing was making a good effort to promote diversity on hall staffs. But he said he also felt responsible for promoting diversity.
"The only way to recruit more minority students to work as resident assistants is to make them aware that they can be a part of KU," he said. "This job has worked out beautifully for me. This job has opened me up as a person. I know that more minority students can do it."
Alfonso Canedo, Cochabamba, Bolivia, graduate student, said being an RA was a challenging job.
"Suddenly, I was in charge of a lot of people." Cane do said. "You have to be a role model and give residents the best advice you can. You have to share your time and privacy, but the benefits you get from this job are better than any sacrifice."
Canedo said he hadn't had any problems with discrimination in his job.
"I think there is a lot of cultural sensitivity at KU," Canedo said. "I try my best to promote diversity. It is important to share something from my culture with other students."
Canedo also said that a diverse staff helped make his job more enriching.
"It is more enjoyable to work with people of different ethnic backgrounds," he said. "Diverse personnel produce different kinds of ideas that help to improve your work."
Canedo said he wanted to invite more international students to become RAs.
"The opportunity to share our cultures and understand other cultures is there," he said.
Eric Moore, Great Bend senior, said that being homosexual and an RA could be difficult.
"Sometimes residents view me differently," Moore said. "One year ago, I had a problem because of homophobia, but I think it's OK now. There haven't been problems."
Moore said he decided to become an RA to help students and to improve his leadership skills.
"I like to help people to adjust to the University," Moore said. "I think it also helps to improve understanding between different people."
CAMPUS in brief
According to police reports, Keith Harrington, Lawrece junior, was on his way home to the Lamda Chi Alpha house when he ran over a stop sign. Harrington left the scene, but police followed a trail of radiator fluid, which was leaking from the car. Harrington was arrested at his house.
The tell-tale trail
15th St.
Irvine Hill Rd.
Vehicle collides with stop sign on corner of Sunnyside Ave. and Naismith.
Trail of radiator fluid leaks from damaged car.
19th St.
Trail leads police to parking lot.
Maldon Dr.
Source: Police reports
Noah Musser/KANSAM
Trail of antifreeze leads police to culprit, arrest
A trail of leaking antifreeze led KU police to the home of a 20-year-old KU student who ran over a street sign and then fled the scene.
Keith Harrington, Lawrence junior, was arrested Thursday at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 1918 Stewart Ave., after hitting a bus-stop sign and not reporting the accident, KU police said.
Harrington was driving a friend's car toward the curve in Naismith Drive east of Allen Field House. He was traveling south at a high rate of speed and could not make the curve in the road, police said. He drove over the sidewalk and hit the sign, damaging his radiator.
Harrington left the scene and went to the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
house, leaking antifreeze all the while.
After seeing the damaged sign, KU police followed the fluid trail to the fraternity. Police spoke with Harrington, whose breath smelled of alcohol, according to the police report. Harrington was given a sobriety test, which he failed. His blood alcohol level was 0.14. The legal limit is 0.08.
Harrington was charged with operating under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident, failing to report an accident and driving outside the lane of traffic. He was transported to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center and was released after posting a $600 bond.
Harrington's first appearance was set for Feb. 1.
Student arrested after high-speed chase
A 19-year-old KU student was arrested Saturday in the 900 block of Mississippi Street after leading KU police on a high-speed chase through campus.
Nimesh D. Patel, Wichita freshman, was traveling east on Memorial Drive when he narrowly missed colliding with a KU police officer's squad car in the oncoming lane, police said.
Police turned around to pursue the vehicle, which had turned north onto Mississippi Street and had begun traveling at a high rate of speed. Patel, who was driving a 1978 Nissan 280Z,
began to slow down in the 900 block of Mississippi and stopped at a traffic signal.
The officer caught up with Patel and arrested him.
Patel was transported to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center and charged with attempting to allude police, reckless driving, no insurance and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was released that same day on a $941 bond.
Patel's first court appearance was set for Wednesday at 3 p.m.
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4A
Monday, January 23, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: FINNEY'S FINAL FOLLIES
Former governor's acts foolish
Talk about going out with a bang.In two of Joan Finney's final acts as Governor of Kansas, she posed for a photo with the National Rifle Association and commuted the prison sentence of a convicted arsonist.
Finney's publicity stunt for the NRA expressed, as she stated, her support of the Second Amendment.
What a purist!
Following this logic, one has to wonder why, while in office, she didn't demonstrate her support of the First Amendment by hurling racial epithets from the steps of the capitol.
To top it off, she cut the sentence of an arsonist who was sentenced to 45 years to life by a Johnson County district judge in 1986.
Although setting fire to a house where a former girlfriend lives may be borderline insane, legally it may not merit a life sentence. But with 11 other convictions on his record,
Typifying her time in office, Joan Finney posed with the NRA and cut the sentence of a convicted arsonist. What a finish.
Leslie Keith Kimball was sentenced under the Kansas habitual criminal law. He wasn't a model citizen. Moreover, his prison record lists 27 "disciplinary infractions," including intimidation and testing positive for drug use.
Law enforcement officials were perplexed.
Perhaps a lame-duck governor should be granted her last wishes. But not if the end results of those wishes may endanger the public.
Finney's time in office was often met with fiery and explosive opposition from lawmakers,the press and her constituents.
She must have wanted to light a little fire of her own. Then she fanned the flames with the NRA and an arsonist, and the people are left to wonder why.
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: ATHLETES AS CELEBRITIES
Quake didn't destroy civility
The earthquake that travaged Japan last week demolished buildings and ravaged entire cities. But somehow the quake, which measured 7.2 on the Richter scale, did not manage to wreck the general sense of order and community that the people of Japan have traditionally maintained in their country.
In the city of Kobe, where most of the more than 4,000 deaths and 12,000 injuries occurred, only one market managed to open for business Jan. 17, the day after the quake. Nevertheless, people patiently waited in line for milk and water.
The numerous reports about the natural disaster described neighbors sharing resources with one another, employees showing up for work the next day and even newspapers being delivered on time.
Although the earthquake in Kobe, Japan, shattered thousands' lives , it didn't flatten the people's concern.
People demonstrated concern and respect for fellow citizens as well as for themselves and their families.
But the most telling aspect of the noble reactions to the quake was not what happened, but what didn't happen.
It seems miraculous that the people of the devastated cities in Japan could react to this tragedy with such collective selflessness and responsibility. That's teamwork,to say the least.
There were no reports of hoarding or looting, eliminating the need for armed national guard forces to maintain order.
Watch and learn, America.
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
WELL, THE NEW TECHNOLOGY HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO WORK AT HOME FULL TIME. —IVE BEEN LAID OFF.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Mother's desire to create an Elvis duplicate worked
One of the drawbacks to childhood is that one is often at the mercy of one's parents when it comes to items such as clothing, grooming and hair-cuts.
For me, that period of interment ended when I was finally able to secure my own steady source of income. Finally, I was able to stand defiantly in front of my mother to say no to her repeated attempts to convince me to once again go with the 1950s Gomer Pyle crewcut 'do. I was able to say no to leisure suits made from the finest imported polyester. I was free to be me!
And then it hit me. The memories came flooding back.
Or was I? After years of indoctionation, it was hard to pass up that fake silk dress shirt that seemed to come straight out of "Saturday Night Fever." I was ineffably drawn to that hideous rack of two-tone pastel bell bottoms. I was at war with myself.
I remember the countless hours spent in the bathroom as my mother coiffed my hair until I had just the right look. Finally, she would step back from me with a huge smile on her face, proudly pointing to the mirror.
"Well, what do you think?"
Slowly I scanned the mirror. There it was — the Elvis paddomad in all its glory. Now that by itself would be no cause for alarm. I'm sure many
NICOLAS
SHUMP
STAFF COLUMNIST
other children whose mothers were big fans of the King had to endure a similar fate, but how can I explain the clothes?
How do I explain the picture of me dressed in a typically hot '70s navy polyester shirt with a baby blue collar and matching cords?
What is the plausible explanation for the matching navy blue cords?
And most of all, how do I explain my undeniable Elvis pose? My weight shifted back on my right leg, which is perpendicular to the left, is pointing in the direction of the camera.
How can I fully explain the position of my hands? The right is resting loosely by my side while the left is partially extended from the elbow with my hand and fingers pointing down. That's right. It's the trademark limp wrist, the wrist that rests ever so cautiously as the other holds the microphone or points in the direction of some pretty young thing that has caught the King's eye. But there was more.
The picture was merely a catalyst for the rest of the memories that
quickly poured out of me like syrup from a maple tree. (Food similes—yet another sign of Presley mania.) Instead of lullabies, my mother sang me to sleep to the gentle melodies of "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" and "Love Me Tender." While other kids were doing the Hustle, I was being tutored in the intricacies of the hip sway.
What other reasonable explanation is there for my fascination with Las Vegas? Why did all of my pajamas weigh 10 pounds apiece and come with a matching cape?
Well, after much soul searching and intensive regression therapy, I have arrived at the only possible answer — I am the long lost heir to the Presley throne. That's right: folks. I am Elvis Presley's love child.
Of course my mother denies it! Don't they always? But the signs are there, unmistakable signs that point in only one direction: Graceland.
But before Lisa Marie and Priscilla get all bent out of shape, I will say for the record that I don't want anything from them or the estate. I don't need it because I know that deep in my heart the King lives. Every time I pass a Burger King, I am reminded that I, too, am a "hunka, hunka burning love." Could any child ask for more?
Nicolas Shump is a Lawrence senior in comparative literature.
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"OH, LOOK. IT MATCHES YOUR TIE."
—Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor, as she placed the key to the city of Lawrence around the neck of Julian Bond, a 1960s civil rights leader, at the Martin Luther King Jr. dinner Jan. 14.
"THIS IS DEFINITELY DANGEROUS AND COULD CAUSE INJURIES. IT WOULD BE EMBARRASSING TO BE TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL FOR SOMETHING LIKE THAT."
—Galen Shelley, Ricoh Copiers service technician, referring to the "worst-case scenario" for the student who sat on the copy machine in the East Asian Studies office during the Jan. 14-16 weekend and made photocopies of his buttocks.
"I THOUGHT IT WAS A JOKE. IT'S LIKE A NIGHTMARE. I STILL CAN'T BELIEVE IT."
—Takahito Shiki, Osaka, Japan, graduate student, after hearing about the earthquake registering 7.2 on the Richter scale that struck the towns of Kobe and Qsaka in the early morning Jan. 17, killing 1,812 people and injuring 6,336 others.
"WE'RE DEFINITELY THE MOST PREPARED. THESE CLOWNS OVER THERE HAVE BEEN PLAYING UNO.
WE HAVE CONNECT FOUR."
—Chris Horton, Leawood freshman, about his group, which had been camping out in Allen Field House since Jan. 14, awaiting the start of the KU vs. K-State basketball game.
compiled from Kansan staff reports the week of Jan. 16
To be honest, I really had no idea what was going on.
Finding the urge to learn again cures myopia of eternal student
I was smiling. OK. That was a previous experience.
I was in a good mood. No problem.
Although I know there are some who would be inclined to say my good moeds are rare, those are just lies
STAFF COLUMNIST
spread by those jealous of my position of power, can be relaxer and damn neat jolly sometimes.
That's what threw me. It was 8:15 in the morning, and I was thinking about my
ISAAC BELL
I was walking to class. It happens, occasionally. That day, I was looking forward to being there.
first class of the day with interest.
I'm what might be called a prolonged student. This is indeed my fifth year as an undergrad with another semester or two ahead. I have been here long enough that just the other day someone asked me to join the GTA union. I have had several majors along the way. Burn-out is a term that could be applied to me.
So after all this time creating excuses to attend classes and being another fish in the old pond, I felt a loss. It was an empty area that was being filled.
My friends looked forward to my cynical observations on the educational processes we underwent. Attending school became a matter of bloody mindedness. I would graduate or die trying.
I was looking forward to class. It's a fun class in an area of interest for me. But that isn't it.
It was that I wanted to be there.
Being on campus had nothing to do with stubborn pride. I wasn't proving anything by getting up early and packing my backpack. I hadn't made a point to my family by accumulating more credit hours and inching along to the distant day of graduation. The answer to this new feeling was simple. It was an emotion that I once thought had been beaten out of me by bills and personal turmoil.
Why? It isn't the promise of graduating. That carrot's been in front of my nose for too long to have effect any longer. It isn't a burst of hope because I'm still as cynical as ever.
I want to learn again. It feels good.
I'm damn near giddy with the feeling.
I even want to go to classes I don't like.
I think it's just a matter of waking up. I know from experience that focus is important in seeing things. Myopia affects my eyes, and without help I couldn't even understand my own writing. Myopia affected my outlook, and without help I wouldn't bring myself to care about things that once meant the world to me.
So I'm a born-again student. Thanks to it, I walk to class with a smile on my face.
I've met a lot of people on this campus at least as burned out as I am. I wish I could give you the recipe for wanting to learn again. All I can give you is advice.
KANSAN STAFF
Remember the bureaucratic crap that all universities demand these days, the realities of roommates and family pressures and the need to put your life in order eventually, but focus past it.
Look at why you came here in the first place. Think about the first time you saw the course listings in the catalog. Look for the joy in just finding out something new.
And maybe you'll be lucky enough to realize you're thinking, "I wonder what we'll be learning today."
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Isaac Bell is a Lawrence senior in creative writing.
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Association Editorial..Neeseth Lawnard
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...Colleen McCain
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IN THE LINE OF FIR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 23, 1995
BIOLOGY: Works to provide for increasing enrollments
Continued from Page 1A.
James Orr, chairman of biological sciences, said that turning students away could compound the problem. The students who are turned away this semester will come back next semester along with more students who will have to be turned away, so the number of students waiting to take classes could increase, he said.
"Classes that used to be 50-60 now are 180," Stetler said. "The problem is where to teach the class."
Dean Stetler, the undergraduate director of the division, said that managing the increase was difficult.
Orr said that the division could not expand much more.
"We're operating at max," Orr said. "Space is becoming an issue."
Stetter said larger classes made testing harder. With 180 students in a class, he said, it was impossible to ask essay questions, and professors had to resort to more multiple choice questions.
For the environmental studies program, one of the most acute problems is advising, said Val Smith, associate director of the program. The program has a core faculty of four professors, and three instructors teach classes within the program. Advising loads range from 30 to 60 students per faculty member, Smith said.
"Clearly, there's a lot of pressure on the faculty, and we just want to make sure we do our best," he said.
The cause of the dramatic increases is difficult to pinpoint, but part of it may be because of the media, Stetler said. As new discoveries in areas such
as genetics have been publicized, awareness of the profession has grown.
Orr agreed that the media have played an important role in the growth of the field. An increased awareness of environmental issues has created an interest in biology, Orr said.
Both areas are seeking solutions to the problem. For environmental studies, the solution may lie in newly-adopted admission requirements. For admission, students must complete the freshmen and sophomore requirements in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and have an overall grade point average of 2.5. In addition, they also must take three core courses—a general biology course with a lab, introduction to environmental studies, and an upper-level environmental studies course—and earn a GPA of 2.5 in those classes as well.
Capping the admission should bring the program down to a size the faculty can better handle. Smith said.
For the biological sciences, the solution may not be as simple. Setting a ceiling for admissions would not be feasible, Stetler said. So the division is faced with the challenge of offering a good education to many students, Orr said.
"It's tough to provide good educational services to students when resources are limited." Orr said.
Funding for the division simply cannot keep pace with the growth, Stetler said.
"The college has tried to help us, but there's not much they can do, either," he said.
Lobbying group hoping for student funds
Students may be able to decide for themselves if they want to fund the Student Legislative Awareness Board.
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
The group was formed late last semester with the intention of allowing students to lobby the Kansas Legislature.
KU's long-standing lobbying group, Associated Students of Kansas, was disbanded in the fall of 1993 when Attorney General Robert Stephan ruled that funds from student fees could not be used to lobby the Legislature. No student lobbying group has existed at KU since. Currently, the only student who is able to lobby the Legislature is the student body president, Sherman Reeves.
Although the newly formed legislative awareness board has received $6,000 from Student Senate for advertising and coordinator compensation, no money has been approved to finance the board's lobbying efforts.
Mark Galus, chairman of the board, understands the purpose of Stephan's ruling, but he said most people disagreed with the decision.
Stephan, in a letter to State Rep. Kent Glasscock, R-Manhattan, said that issues of public policy could not be funded by student senates because they were issues on which students may disagree.
"While it may be argued that issues advanced by the student senate on behalf of the entire student body are not political or ideological in nature,
we believe that more often than not issues that are the topic of legislation will be deemed political or ideological," Stephan said in the letter.
"I hate to say it's targeted to keep students from organizing that way," said Marc Wilson, the board's co-coordinator. "I'm not going to say it's unfair. If that's what the law is, that's what it is."
The board now is trying to get funding through the options card that is given to students when they enroll. If it is approved by administration, each student could choose to pay an optional fee to finance the board.
Wilson said he didn't know how the board would obtain funding if the proposal is not approved.
"We're just concerned that everything's in place so that this will run in
the future," Wilson said. "We're just trying to get up and running."
Wilson said that funds would go directly toward advertising, a computer, software, a fax machine and help pay for the mailing of letters to the Legislature.
Right now, the 10 board members are working in various subcommittees, including communication with the capital, informing various people about the board and developing a policy manual.
Board members hope to address issues that are important to students, Wilson said. He mentioned multiculturalism, scholarship and tuition issues.
"We want to keep people aware of issues that affect students," Galus said.
Volunteerism considered for KU law graduation
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
Pro bono. It's not a Sonny Bono support group. It's volunteer work done by lawyers, and Michael Hoeflich, dean of law, would like to see more of it. Hoeflich and other law faculty are considering a proposal that would require service work from law students before they graduate.
"Pro bono comes from the idea that law is a profession and not just a business," he said. "Because it's a profession, it carries with it a social obligation for service."
10 hours a year of service work on campus or in the community.
Many law students already volunteer a substantial amount of time, Hoeflich said. The purpose of the requirement would be to encourage all students to embrace pro bono work in their future careers. His proposal would require about six to
"The reason for making it a requirement for graduation is that it is a symbolic statement by the institution saying we believe lawyers must do public service," he said.
The idea for a service requirement will be discussed further among faculty before an official proposal is made, Hoeflich said. Because the proposal would involve an additional graduation requirement, it would have to be approved by the student faculty assembly this spring.
Hoefflich said that the required work wouldn't have to be legal service. Law students could choose any kind of volunteerism, such as working with children or in soup kitchens.
Georgann Eglinski, associate dean of law, said she supported the idea of a pro bono work requirement. She said that she would like to
"A program like this might heighten students' awareness, and that's what this is all about," she said.
encourage an enthusiasm among KU law students for community service work.
John Emerson, Bartlesville, Olda., law student, has volunteered time to assist the elderly with income taxes. But, he said, that he had mixed feelings about a service requirement.
"Volunteer work is volunteer," he said.
Emerson added that the requirement would give students something more than law classes alone could offer.
Stephen Sigler, Prairie Village law student, said that a requirement would not be a problem because he already did service work.
"It's something that's expected or you when you're out practicing law, so I can see how there would be a need," he said.
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Rose Kennedy, 'anchor of family,' dies
The Associated Press
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. — Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, matriarch of the Kennedy clan, who saw one of America's most prominent families through three generations of political triumphs and personal tragedies, died Sunday. She was 104.
Mrs. Kennedy died from complications of pneumonia at 5:30 p.m. at the family compound on Cape Cod, said Scott Ferson, a representative for her son Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
"She was surrounded by family," Ferson said.
Mrs. Kennedy lived her life in the public eye, always in a supporting role: daughter of a congressman, wife of an ambassador, and mother
She once described her life as a series of agonies and ecstasies. The exhilaration of political success and the horror of violent death ran like twin threads through her long life.
of a president and two U.S. senators. For her, family was all.
Four of her nine children were killed in their prime — two in plane crashes and two by assassins' bullets. One daughter was retarded, and a grandson died of a drug overdose.
She was a devout Roman Catholic, and her church helped her bear her sorrows. After President John F. Kennedy's assassination in 1963, she said "I learned to be brave and put my faith in the will of God."
"No matter what, God wants us to be happy. He doesn't want us to be."
Mrs. Kennedy knew kings, queens, presidents and popes. She spent her summers on Cape Cod and her winters in Palm Beach, Fla. She was a tireless worker for her sons' election campaigns.
sad. Birds sing after a storm. Why shouldn't we?" she said in a 1983 interview.
But she was rarely seen in public after April 1984, when she suffered a stroke.
At celebrations marking her 100th birthday, her only surviving son, Ted Kennedy, told a crowd of nearly 400 people, "In the chaos of our household, she was the quiet at the center of the storm, the anchor of our family, the safe harbor to which we always came."
greater aspiration and challenge are there for a mother than the hope of raising a great son or daughter?" She called child rearing a "profession that was fully as interesting and challenging as any honorable profession."
In her autobiography, "Times to Remember," she said: "What
Her wedding to Joseph P. Kennedy in 1914 was front-page news in Boston.
Mrs. Kennedy was born July 22, 1890, in Boston and tasted politics early, parading through the streets with her father, John F. "Honey Fitz" Fitzgerald, a congressman, Boston mayor and Democratic power.
Kennedy was a dynamo who amassed a fortune in banking, real estate, liquor, films and Wall Street — holdings that grew to an estimated $500 million by the 1980s.
Joseph Kennedy suffered a stroke in 1961 that left him an invalid. Two years later, John was assassinated in Dallas. In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who was attorney general under his brother, was gunned down after winning the Democratic presidential primary in California. And in 1969, a car driven by Sen. Edward Kennedy ran off a bridge, and a young aide, Mary Jo Kopechne, died. Later that year, Joe Sr. died.
Mrs. Kennedy had 30 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Kennedy insisted that she was one of the most fortunate people in the world.
"Even though my life has been scarred by tragedy, I have never lost this feeling," she once said. "God has held us all in his hand."
Prisons see increase in violence
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Violence in high-security federal prisons has increased dramatically in the past year, a trend that prison officials blame on rising prison populations and a new, more violence-prone class of inmate.
But prison guards say the increasing violence — including the first murder of a federal corrections officer in seven years — also stems from tougher sentences that deprive inmates of hope and from budget cuts that leave prisons understaffed.
"Nobody is listening to us," said Donald Tucker, president of the council of prison locals of the American Federation of Government Employees, which represents more than half the federal prison guards.
"Congress is not listening, the Senate is not listening, (Attorney General) Janet Reno is not listening," he said. "Nobody wants to hear the truth, and the truth is we need more staff."
Tucker said the recent spate of violence at the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, including the slaying of a prison guard, should draw attention to the increasingly dangerous conditions.
inmate who had smuggled a hammer into the prison. Several days after the Dec. 23 slaying, a female guard at the same prison was beaten unconscious. Last week, three inmates were knifed during a fight that resulted in a lock-down of the institution.
Greg Bogdan, a spokesman for the Bureau of Prisons, said the outbreak of violence in Atlanta involved unrelated incidents. But he acknowledged that the bureau's own records document an increasingly violent atmosphere inside the five U.S. penitentiaries — Atlanta, Leavenworth, Kan; Lewisburg, Pa; Lompoc, Calif; and Terre Haute, Ind.
The Atlanta guard, D'Antonio Washington, was beaten to death by an
Bureau records show that assaults by inmates at those prisons totaled 646 in fiscal 1994, an increase of 18.3 percent over the previous year. Inmate-on-inmate assaults were up 28.5 percent, while attacks on guards increased 11 percent.
In the most serious category, assaults with weapons, the five prisons experienced a 30 percent increase in inmate-on-inmate attacks from 1993 to 1994 and a 13 percent increase in prisoner attacks on guards.
eral prison population has increased from 63,930 in fiscal 1991 to 85,540 last year.
Prison officials and outside experts also blame the increasing violence on a change in the type of federal inmate. No longer are most inmates doing time for nonviolent crimes like interstate transportation of stolen vehicles.
Bogdan said part of the reason is that there are more inmates. The fed-
"Most of them now are affiliated with different types of gang activity," Bogdan said. "Their answer to any conflict in prison is to turn toward violence."
Bogdan denied that prisons are understaffed. He said the size of the federal prison staff has increased from 23,913 in 1992 to 26,265 late last year. Bureau projections call for 40,000 prison employees by 1999.
"I don't know that the staff is any more at risk," he said. "Obviously, anyone working in corrections, regardless of the security level of the inmates, is at some risk because you're dealing with people who don't want to be there.
"But our staff receives the proper training they need to do their job and we believe that all the institutions are safe, when you consider the type of clientele they have to deal with."
Lil' doggies may need help
The Associated Press
Ranchers consider the prairie dogs inhabiting the Great Plains to be a nuisance, but scientists say the wild animals are key to the survival of 165 more species on the prairie.
That's one reason federal wildlife officials have begun considering whether the black-tailed prairie dog should be listed as a candidate for the federal endangered species list.
Officials were prodded by a nonprofit group based in Boulder, Colo., that petitioned the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in October to protect the remaining black-tailed prairie dogs on public land.
"What we intend to do is tell all the federal agencies that they no longer can allow the hunting, shooting, fumigating, poisoning and pretty much total eradication of the prairie dog on public lands," said Jasper Carlton, executive director of the Biodiversity Legal Foundation.
Carlton and wildlife biologist Jon C. Sharps of Box Elder, D.S., plan to file several other petitions, all aimed at protecting animals dependent on prairie dog colonies.
But some worry that any effort to protect prairie dogs will ignite a range war between endangered-species advocates and landowners.
"You can expect strong repercussions from ranchers and others who regard the rodent as a varmint and general nuisance," said Bob Henderson, a Kansas State University specialist in animal-damage control.
The petition from Carlton's group asks that the black-tailed prairie dog be designated as a candidate for the endangered species list. Thousands of other species already are candidates, so it would be unlikely that the prairie dog would be declared endangered soon.
It will be at least March before officials take any action, said Larry Shanks, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's endangered-species director in Denver.
Federal wildlife officials say they have received calls from concerned ranchers as word of the petition has trickled out. The agency plans to meet later this month with public land officials to explain the petition, Shanks said.
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Monday, January 23, 1995
7A
Terrorists kill 18 in Israel
Bombings rock Israelis' faith in peace process
The Associated Press
BEIT LID JUNCTION, Israel — A suicide mission by Islamic militants near a snack bar crowded with soldiers killed 18 Israelis and wounded about 60 yesterday with a grusome new tactic — setting off a small blast and ambushing would-be rescuers with a second major explosion.
The result was a hammer blow to the Israel-PLO peace treaty, which was already in jeopardy after an unprecedented series of attacks inside Israel.
President Ezer Weizman proposed that Israel stop the peace talks for an extended review before expanding Palestinian self-rule into the West Bank. The president has little power but is looked to as an indicator of the national mood in times of crisis.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin convened an emergency Cabinet session yesterday evening to determine the government's response.
The first step was a complete closure of the occupied territories, blocking the movement of all Palestinians into Israel. It has been the response after each similar attack and has kept tens of thousands of Palestinians away from jobs in Israel.
Rabin underscored the deepening concern about such carnage by making his first personal inspection tour of a suicide-bombing site.
"There is no doubt in my mind that this action now is another attempt by the extreme Islamic terror groups to achieve their dual goal of killing Israelis and halting the peace process," he said.
Hecklers at the scene shouted, "How much longer?" while Rabin toured the devastated site. Smaller demonstrations were held at the site later in the night and outside government offices.
The radical Islamic Jihad organization issued leaflets in both Gaza and in Damascus, Syria, claiming responsibility for the double-barreled suicide mission.
The Gaza statement said the attack was to avenge the death of Hani Abed, a leader of the military wing whose death was blamed on Israel, and the killing of three Palestinian police shot by Israeli troops earlier this month.
The two suicide attackers were identified as Salah Shakr, 25, from Rafah and Anwar Sukar, 23, from Gaza City, whose father is a Palestinian traffic policeman.
Outside Sukar's house, Islamic activists chanted "Death to America and Israel" and said the bomber would be rewarded in paradise. Clearly distraught relatives cried, spat at the Islamic Jihad members and cursed them as "dogs." One threw a flower pot that narrowly missed people in the crowd.
Bus stop bombs kill 18 people
Leb.
Golan Heights
Syria
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Tel Aviv
Occupied West Bank
Medit. Sea
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Knight-Ridder Tribune
Sukar had been detained briefly by the Palestinian police after the Nov. 11 bicycle bombing by an Islamic Jihad suicide bomber that killed three Israeli officers.
Most of the 18 Israelis killed and 62 wounded in Sunday's attack were soldiers, although the dead included at least one elderly civilian man.
The brunt of the explosion was taken by a single army company, one of a special unit deployed to guard bus stops, especially on Sundays when they are crowded with troops returning from weekend furloughs.
Kit bags, jackets and the red berets of the elite paratrooper unit, many of them bloodstained, lay scattered among the broken glass and other debris after the blast. Religious medical teams combed the ground and the trees for scattered bits of flesh, since Jewish law requires all body parts to be buried.
"There was a huge explosion. We came outside and saw everything was charred. As I moved toward the snack bar, I saw body parts, heads, arms, a God-awful scene," said eyewitness Haim Hershkovitz.
snack shop, was inside with her husband and son and at first thought she had been knocked to the floor by an electric shock.
"By the time I was able to get up there was another explosion. Again, the entire roof collapsed and the solar panels fell on me," she said from her hospital bed.
Bella Zioni, 42, who owns the
The bombs exploded at the Beit Lid junction, also known as the Sharon junction, near the coastal town of Netanya about 9:30 a.m. Named after an Arab village that once stood there, it is 18 miles northeast of Tel Aviv and about six miles from the West Bank.
The blasts occurred across the street from Ashmoret Prison, where Sheik Ahmed Yassin, the spiritual leader of Hamas, has been serving a life sentence since 1989 for ordering the killing of Israeli informants and other activities against the occupation.
Officials said the two explosions were about three minutes apart.
Islamic Jihad claims Israeli bomb attack
Survivors reported a man wearing a uniform doubled over as if to throw up who they believe exploded the first bomb outside the snack bar. When soldiers rushed to see what happened, the second bomb exploded. The tactic was unseen in Israel before.
The Associated Press
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — The spiritual leader of the Islamic Jihad group, which claimed responsibility for yesterday's bomb attack, sat cross-legged on a straw mat watching footage of the carnage on television.
Such attacks are merely to inflict pain, Sheik Abdullah Shami said. Ultimately, nothing but the obliteration of Israel will do.
"It's an open war between us," Shami said. "The solution lies in uprooting the cause of the problem ... the state of Israel."
Members of Islamic Jihad — or Islamic Holy War — see destroying Israel as their divine mission and a step towards establishing an Islamic empire made of the entire Middle East.
They say they have a single weapon that would defeat the Israelis: their faith.
They say it is faith that turns an activist into a kamikaze willing to fulfill the duty of devout Muslims to die for the faith. Their slogans reflect these beliefs:
"A booby-trapped body is our way to heaven."
"We explode the heads of the Israelis and knock with them on the gates of paradise."
In another attack in November, Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility when a Palestinian with explosives strapped to his body rode a bicycle into an army post outside a Jewish settlement in the Gaza Strip. The blast killed three Israeli officers and wounded 11 people.
Activists formed the Islamic Jihad movement in the late 1970s. Activists in the secret group number in the hundreds.
Big Bird and PBS could sell-out to private interests
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate Republican leading the campaign to privatize public broadcasting said yesterday that several communications companies, including Bell Atlantic, were interested in buysing public television stations.
Sen. Larry Pressler of South Dakota also complained on CBS "Face the Nation" that the Corporation for Public Broadcasting "is running a nasty nationwide campaign against Republicans, saying that we are trying to kill Big Bird," the popular character on Sesame Street.
Pressler, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee which controls CPB's budget, contends that the corporation's $285 million budget this year — 14 percent of the public broadcasting industry's total income — could be cut without affecting quality television programming.
He said he had met with the heads of several telecommunications companies, including the Arlington, Va.-based Bell Atlantic, and they expressed interest in buying and running the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
"It could be done with a provision that they would continue children's programming and rural broadcasting. They could do this without spending any federal money," Pressler said.
A representative for Bell Atlantic, Shannon Fioravanti, called the purchase of CPB affiliates a very preliminary idea.
"Pressler tipped the Republican hand that what this is about is Republicans cutting deals with huge communications companies that need television outlets to acquire and cannibalize public TV," said one source within public television. "That’s the bottom line."
She said that if Congress decided to privatize public broadcasting, Bell Atlantic would be interested in partnership agreements or buyouts, under a pledge that it would continue high-quality educational and rural programming.
CPB chief executive officer Richard Carlson, appearing with Pressler on CBS, predicted public broadcasting would survive a cutoff of federal funds, but he said that many smaller rural stations will undoubtedly crash.
CPB distributes the federal money to more than 1,000 stations and groups nationwide, including the Public Broadcasting Service and National Public Radio.
Carlson said CPB provided stations in Pressler's home state of South Dakota with $1.7 million out of their total budget of $5.8 million and eliminating federal funds would have a serious effect.
But Pressler said Republicans were the targets of a mean-spirited campaign organized by people in Washington.
He insisted that Congress "could privatize public broadcasting without losing Barney," a character in a popular children's program.
This could be done by private industry acquiring CPB and program rights or through partnerships where private companies obtain some commercial rights and advertising. Pressler said.
The CPB budget, while relatively small compared to those of other government agencies, has been a prime target of Republicans seeking to shrink government and slash the nation's budget deficit.
The debate took a turn last week when House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., who has previously vowed to cut off all federal funding, appeared to soften his stand.
THE NEWS in brief
EVREUX. France
Bishop demoted to priest for challenging Catholicism
A bishop dismissed by the Vatican for his dissident views and maverick style delivered the final Mass of his tenure yesterday with a promise to continue both his religious work and his activism.
About 8,000 supporters gathered in the rain outside this town's cathedral, about 60 miles northwest of Paris, to listen to Bishop Jacques Gaillot's homily over loudspeakers. Roughly 2,000 others filled the church, including four French bishops.
Gaillot pledged to continue his work "in communion with the church to bring the good word to the poor."
"The church must be the church of the excluded and not of exclusion." he said.
The Vatican, after years of annoyance at Gaillot's high-profile challenges to church positions, dismissed him Jan. 13 as bishop of the diocese of Evreux. He remains a priest.
The ouster drew wide criticism within and outside the church, and thousands have demonstrated in support of the 59-year-old bishop.
In the outpouring of commentary about Gaillot's dismissal, a common theme emerged — a widening gap between the Vatican and substantial numbers of French Catholics.
Throughout his 12 years in Evreux, Gaillot challenged church doctrine on abortion, use of condoms, married priests and homosexual couples. His frequent newspaper articles and television appearances also angered some fellow French bishons.
The split over his dismissal "reveals the deep aspirations society is awaiting in the church," he said. "Aspirations of freedom of speech, the right to be different, of the respect of dignity of each individual, of democracy."
Evreux Without Bordere, a group of supporters, plans a march to Paris leaving today and arriving on Feb. 4, collecting signatures along the way. The group then plans to protest at the Vatican.
Members of AIDS support groups held placards reading "ignorance Kills, Intolerance Does Too." Others waved signs that said, "Jean-Paul, you're out of it. Get Out!"
"He's taken a profound human stand, very different from what is said and done by the official church," said Thierry Lepercq, 30, an activist with the AIDS awareness group AIDS.
NEW YORK
Rock memorabilia fetches high prices
A collection of six rare Beatles albums sold for $32,000 and a guitar stained with the blood of the late Kurt Cobain brought $15,000 Saturday at an auction of rock n' roll memorabilia.
Only rock' n' roll? Not at these prices
But one of the biggest items — a 1954 Elvis Presley recording of"I'll Never Stand in Your Way"—failed to sell in day three of the four-day "40 Years of Rock & Roll" auction.
The acetate recording, done at the Memphis Recording Service for $4, failed to reach the reserve price of $100,000, said Arlan Ettinger, president of Guernsey's auction house. It was expected to bring up to $200,000.
Acetate discs were used to transfer music from an electronic signal to pressed vinyl.
Presley's 10th-grade Humes High School yearbook was sold, however, for $5,000. The book includes photos of Elvis as a junior varsity basketball player.
Another item that didn't leave the auction block was the first Fender electric guitar, a prototype built in 1948 by Leo Fender and George Fullerton. It would have fetched a world-record prize for a guitar sold at auction, but the high bid of $425,000 fell short of the $475,000 minimum, Ettinger said.
The catalog describes it as "arguably the most historically significant guitar in the world" because it paved the way for today's mass-produced, solid-body electrics.
Cobain had smashed his Stratocaster electric guitar at a 1993 Nirvana concert in Jacksonville, Fla. The instrument, which bears the late singer's blood on a white pickguard, had been given to a fan who was pulled onstage. The guitar was later signed by all three band members.
About 5,000 items were put on the block at the event, billed as the biggest rock'n'roll auction ever.
Cobain committed suicide last year
GARY, Ind
Nurse gets will tattoed on stomach
Maria Rodriguez was so fearful of one day being put on life support, she had a living will tattooed on her stomach. The 40-year-old nurse said she had seen enough patients and their families suffer when lives were prolonged.
Rodriguez said the 'No Code' instructed hospital and ambulance workers not to resuscitate her or keep her alive by artificial means.
The red and black tattoo features a red heart slashed with the universal "no" sign and the words "No Code." The will reads, "Pain and comfort only. Organ donor." It ends with her initials, M.R.
"I would never want my family to suffer seeing me in a vegetative state, to have them mortgage their homes and go broke paying for my care," she said.
"When my name gets called, I don't want anything holding me up." she said.
The will, however, may not be legally binding.
Indiana's living-will statute requires the will to be dated and signed by the person writing it and two witnesses. Although her will does not meet those requirements, Rodriguez said she hoped it would be respected.
"I don't expect people to agree with me," she said. "But this is my body, my life and my belief. And I hope they respect that."
Rodriguez got the tattoo last month after suffering chest pains she attributed to a June miscarriage, job stress and Christmas. Her doctor said it was nerves.
Convincing her husband of 24 years, Gilbert Rodriguez, 50. was tough, she said.
"I never want to let her go," he said. "But I understand."
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U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
BIG8
BIG8 Men's Scores
Kansas 91
Colorado 77
Saturday
■ Iowa State 79 □ Oklahoma 100
Kansas St. 73 Texas 75
Sunday
Oklahoma St. 85
Missouri 70
AP Top10 Men's Results
1. Massachusetts (13-1) beat Temple 59-58. Next: at Duquesne, Tuesday
3. North Carolina (14-1) beat Virginia Tech 87-76. Next: vs. Florida State, Wednesday.
2. Connecticut (14-0) beat Seton Hall 86-81. Next: vs. No. 6 Syracuse Monday.
4. UCLA{11-1}beat No. 13 Arizona State 85-72.Next:vs.No.21 Stanford
6. Syracuse (14-1) beat Providence 60-59. Next: at No. 2 Connecticut, Monday.
5. Kentucky (12-2) beat Vanderbilt 81-68. Next: vs. Tennessee, Wednesday.
7. Kansas (13-2) beat Colorado 91-
7. Next: vs. Nebraska, Monday.
8. Maryland (13-3) did not play.
Next: at North Carolina State, Sunday.
9. Arkansas (15-3) beat South Carolina 88-73. Next: vs, Alabama, Tuesday
10. Geogetown (12-2) did not play.
Next: at Villanova, 9a.
Big Eight Women's Scores
Friday: Oklahoma 84 Kansas 69
Saturday: Okie St. 81 Kansas 73
Friday
- Oklahoma St. 72 ▪ Colorado 67
- Kansas St. 63 ▪ Iowa St. 50
- Nebraska 75
- Missouri 63
Sunday
Sunday
Colorado 73
Nebraska 55
Missouri 62
Iowa State 63
AP Top10 Women's Results
1. Connecticut (15-0) beat Boston College 79-54; beat Syracuse 89-58.
2. Tennessee (17-1) beat Mississippi
pi State 81-58.
3. North Carolina (18-0) beat North Carolina State 71-62; beat Maryland 88-67.
Louisiana Tech (14-3) lost to No.
Western Kentucky 79-71.
5. Stanford (14-1) beat California 99-65.
6. Colorado (15-2) beat Iowa State
67-50: beat Nebraska 73-55.
7. Texas Tech (18-2) beat Houston 96-65; beat Southern Methodist 80-61.
8. Vanderbilt (15-4) beat Louisiana State 85-33.
9. Western Kentucky (15-0) beat South Alabama 113-45; beat No. 4 Louisiana Tech 79-71.
10. Penn State (13-3) beat No. 16 George Washington 75-64; beat No 19 Purdue 78-64.
Kansas freshman forward Raef LaFrentz leaps for a rebound over Colorado freshman guard Leroy Carter. LaFrentz wore a wrap around his shin after being kicked during the Kansas State game. Sean R. Crosier /
SECTION B
KANSAS KU BASKETBALL
game.
Sean R. Crosier /
KANSAN
KANSAS
45
W. HAGG
35
MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1995
NSA 2
Kansas starters' benching fuels victory
'Hawks explode with a 16-0 run
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
BOULDER, Colo may sound, Kai Williams hopes that Sean Pearson has a sore groin for the rest of the season.
BOULDER, Colo. — Unusual as it may sound, Kansas coach Roy
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
Pearson, a junior forward,
had a game-high
26 points along
with three
HUSKERS NEXT FOR
Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn dives for a loose ball in front of Colorado senior center Ted Allen. Kansas improved its conference record to 3-1 with Saturday's victory in Boulder, Colo.
HUSKERS
NEXT FOR
'HAWKS:
Nebraska
invades Allen
Field House at
8:35 tonight.
blocked shots and four rebounds Saturday in the No. 7 Jayhawks' 91-77 victory over Colorado at the Coors Event Center.
Page 5B.
Williams said that Pearson's groin injury, which happened during the Kansas-Kansas State game Wednesday, didn't hinder him during Friday's practice.
Williams jokingly said that he would try to repeat the injury if it would lead to similar performances from Pearson.
Colorado didn't hinder Pearson, either, as he made six of eight three-pointers against the Buffaloes, who fell to 10-4 overall and 1-2 in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas improved to 13-2 and 3-1.
"Sean is a feel player getting in rhythm," Williams said. "I thought he really got his rhythm today and knocked the jump shots in. He's been playing very well for us, especially the last six games."
which did not please Williams.
Pearson has been the Jayhawks' leading scorer in conference play, averaging 19 points a game.
The Buffaloales began the game well as Colorado senior center Ted Allen dunked over Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag. Allen's emphatic dunk brought Buffalo fans to their feet as Allen began trash-talking in Ostertag's face for several seconds,
"The shot felt great today," he said. "I haven't felt it that much in a long time and I hone it continues."
Colorado continued to struggle with Kansas, losing for the 10th consecutive time against the Jayhawks. The Buffaloes shot 36 percent from the floor while Kansas shot 57 percent.
Pearson shines against old friend from Chicago
"I took those five guys out and had some kind words, or unkind, whichever way you want to talk
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
BOULDER. Colo. — It was one of the few defensive bright spots for Colorado.
Kansas junior forward Sean Pearson caught the ball behind the three-point line and shot the ball. But Colorado senior guard Donnie Boyce emphatically blocked the shot into the stands.
But Williams was pleased when the Jayhawks outscored Colorado 16-0 during a four and one-half minute stretch in the first half. Most of the points came from fast breaks generated by Kansas' defense.
"He told me not to shoot the ball again," Pearson said
What made the block special is that Boyce and Pearson are friends, which allowed Boyce to talk to Pearson about the block.
Unfortunately for Colorado, Pearson continued to shoot, making 10 of 15 shots from the floor and scoring a game-high 26 points.
Boyce twice has been named first team all-Big Eight Conference, was second in the conference last season in scoring with an average of 22.4 points a game, and is a candidate for the 1995 Wooden Award.
But the beginning of the second half was not good for the Jayhawks. Colorado outscored Kansas 15-5 to start the second half. After four minutes, a furious Williams took out his starters and inserted five new players.
But Boyce was right behind his high-school friend with 25 points. Pearson went to high school at Nazareth Academy, and Boyce attended Proviso East High School, both in the Chicago area.
The difference between the two friends' college careers has been Boyce's individual success and Pearson's success as a member of the Kansas Javahaws.
"We scored about every trip," Williams said of the run. "I think we scored seven out of nine possessions and that was really good for us."
about it, with them," Williams said. "I put five guys in and I thought those five guys did show a little more fire."
But for all of Boyce's accolades, he has never been to the NCAA tournament or experienced a winning season as a Buffalo.
From there, the Jayhawks had a 12- 0 run that rebuilt Kansas' lead to 68-53 and put Colorado out of reach.
Pearson, on the other hand, has been to the tournament twice, the Final Four once and is on a team that has averaged 27 victories the past seven seasons. But on Saturday, Pearson had both the individual and team success.
The Buffaloes quickly put out that fire when Colorado senior forward Sande Golgart hit a three-pointer to cut the lead to 55-53. After benching his starters for about two minutes, Williams put them back into the game.
"I just challenged them a little bit because we were just standing around out there and at the start of the second half," Williams said. "When I put them back in I thought they were sensational for the next three or four minutes."
"Sean Pearson was sensational," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "He took two shots that I didn't like but they went in so I shut up, sat down and clapped on both of them."
Kansas 91. Colorado 77
KANSAS(3-1, 13-2)
Player fgm/gta tfm/tta tp
Pearson 10-15 0-0 26
LaFrentz 3-6 1-4 7
Oostertag 6-8 1-6 13
Vaughn 4-7 8-11 16
Haase 3-9 2-2 10
Thomas 2-4 0-0 5
Williams 2-4 0-0 4
McGrath 0-0 0-0 0
Pollard 3-3 1-3 7
Gurley 1-4 0-0 3
Totals 34-60 13-26 91
COLORADO (1-2, 10-4)
COLORADO (1-2, 10-4)
Golgart 3-4 4-4 11
Tuck 7-16 2-3 18
Allen 2-8 3-4 7
Higgins 3-8 0-0 6
Boyce 7-21 7-8 25
Carter 0-4 0-0 0
Daniel 0-1 0-0 -0
Edmonds 1-5 0-2 2
Jensen 3-6 2-3 8
Totals 26-73 18-24 77
Halftime Kansas Kansas 10, Colorado 38- point goals Kansas 10-20 (Pearson 6-8, Haase 2-4, Thomas 1-3, Gurley 1-4, Vaughn 0-1) Colorado 7-25 (Boyce 4-11, Tuck 2-6, Golatlan 1-1, Higgins 0-3, Carter 0-3, Jensen 0-1) Rebounds Kansas 47 (Ostergut 10), Colorado 36 (Tuck, Allen, Bovice 6) Aksela Kansas 12 (Haase 8), Colorado 17 (Bovice 5) Attendance 10,513
NSAS HAWK
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Tamara Gracey, far left, and Jennifer Trapp, far right, lose the battle for the rebound to Amy Scales and Gina Shaterkina of Oklahoma State.
Oklahoma teams punish Kansas
Women's basketball team loses both home games
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Oklahoma used a strong inside-outside combination Friday against the Jayhawks. Sooner junior forward Etta Maytuby paced Oklahoma with 20 points. She hit four three-pointers, grabbed 11 rebounds and dished out eight assists in the game.
The No. 15 Jayhawks dropped two games this weekend at Allen Field House. Oklahoma defeated Kansas 84-69 on Friday night. Then the Oklahoma State Cowboys downed the Jayhawks 81-73 yesterday afternoon. The losses drop Kansas to 13-4 overall and 3-2 in the Big Eight Conference.
The friendly confines of home may be looking pretty ugly to the Kansas women's basketball team.
"We need to look at it in a positive way," sophomore forward Shelly Canada said of the conference losses. "We can't let things like this hurt us."
"She had no consciousness at all," Kansas junior guard Charles Sampson said.
Maytubby sparked a 19-2 Sooner run in the
When Maytubby was not punishing the hayjawks outside, Oklahoma's post players were. Senior center Mandy Wade and junior center LaNae Jones combined for 33 points, including eight during the Sooners' first-half run.
"They had a very balanced attack, both outside and inside," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "They played very well. You can't take anything away from Oklahoma."
first half. She hit a three-pointer at the 13:06 mark in the first half, tying the score at 14. In the next 3:56, she scored five more points as Oklahoma pushed to a 30-16 lead.
The Jayhawks did not help themselves, either. They committed 26 turnovers. Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock said the team's intensity was not there.
"We have to be mentally prepared for 40 minutes of play every time we set foot on the court," said Aycock, who scored a game-high 24 points. "We made a lot of mistakes and they capitalized on every single one of them."
Yesterday, the Jayhawks' intensity returned against Oklahoma State. Kansas battled back from an 18-point deficit, 38-56, with 11:24 left in the game. They cut the lead to eight points with 1:45 left to play but got no closer.
"With a young team like this, it's just really nice to see different people step up, particularly when your two key players are struggling," Washington said, referring to Aycock and Sampson.
Washington said that Kansas sophomore guard Angie Halbleib had outstanding performances in both weekend games. Halbleib scored 12 of her game-high 21 points in the final 2:12 of Sunday's game.
Oklahoma State also capitalized on 41 trips to the free throw line, where they made 29 of those shots. Kansas committed a season-high 34 fouls with four players fouling out of the game. Fouls forced Aycock, Sampson, Dixon and Junior forward Keshana Ledet to watch a portion of the game on the bench.
Even without those players' services, Washington said there were a lot of bright spots in the ball game.
Aycock scored a season-low seven points and did not score in double figures for the first time in 19 games. Sampson, who averaged 16.5 points entering the game, scored eight points against the Cowboys.
"I thought the effort overall was just tremendous," she said. "I don't even want to think about the Oklahoma game, but I do want to build on this."
KANSAS (3-2,13-4)
Player fgm/fga ftm/fta tp
Aycock 2-14 2-5 7
Canada 4-6 0-0 8
Trapp 4-8 0-0 8
Sampson 3-7 2-2 8
Moffitz 0-0 0 0
Halibieb 6-15 3-4 21
Dixon 5-12 3-4 13
Ledet 3-4 2-4 8
Scott 0-0 0-0 0
Gracey 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 27-66 12-19 73
Oklahoma State 81,
Kansas 73
OKLAHOMA STATE (4-2, 12-4)
OAKLAND STATE (4-2, 12-4)
          4-7   4-4    13
Scales        4-7   7-10    15
Shaterkina    4-11   3-6    11
York           4-5   4-9    14
Smith         5-9   2-2    14
Chronister     0-1   3-4    3
Wensler       1-2   0-0    2
Roberts        1-3   6-6    9
Boyd          0-0   0-0    0
Totals        23-45   29-41    81
1
1
Haltifine Kansas 31, Oklahoma St. 36
3-point goal goals Kansas 7-16 (Hahleblein 8,
Aycock 1-2, Sappson 0-1, Dixon 0-1), Oklahoma
St. 6-11 (York 2, Smith 2, 2-Chaffey 6,
1, Roberta 1-1, Chronister 0-1) Rebounds
(Shirkerina 13) Avalanche Kansas 13 (Dixon
5), Oklahoma St. 12 (Scales, York 3)
Attendance 1, 10
1
-
-
2B
Monday, January 23, 1995
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Men's tennis captures win in season opener
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
"Anytime that you beat someone 6-0, 6-0,
that's impressive," Center said. "You can't make any mistakes to win like that.
Many played exceptionally well, and I think he's playing his best tennis at KU
right now."
The men's tennis team, playing with an injured and rearranged line-up, opened its 1995 home season Saturday night by demolishing visiting Southwest Missouri State.
The Jayhawks swept the overmatched Bears, winning all singles and doubles matches in straight sets. Pacing the Jayhawks was senior Manny Ortiz, who defeated Roberto Cabero 6-0, 6-0.
"This was a good opener for us," said Kansas coach Michael Center. "We played very well, very focused. We're pretty banged up right now, but we didn't let that affect us."
Ortiz said that his level of play was directly related to his work in practice.
"This past week I'd been having trouble with my serve; it wasn't a weapon at all," Ortiz said. "I put in a lot of work in practice, and my serve really came through for me this weekend. If we work hard in practice and do what Coach Center says, we should always execute well and win."
Ortiz also stressed the value of having a healthy team in practice this week.
"We really need to heal ourselves," Ortiz said. "We're really going to practice hard this week, and that will show us where we are. We need to be healthy for New Mexico. If we're not, some players on our team will really have to step up for us to win."
Also on the Jayhaws wounded list this weekend was sophomore Tim Radogna, whose strained back is expected to be healed by today. Junior Mike Isroff, who had minor knee surgery during the holiday break, returned to limited action Saturday night, playing doubles with freshman Scott Marshall.
Senior Martin Eriksson, originally slated to sit on Saturday night's match, was called into action because of an injury to junior Reid Slattery. Eriksson made the most of his appearance, defeating Damir Seferovic 6-3, 6-0.
"Everything was so close," said Kansas sophomore Jenny Atkerson. "All of the tight calls went their way. Every match was tough, and I think we were nervous because it was our first match."
Slattery, who injured his back Friday, is expected to return to practice today.
"Mike played a pretty good doubles match, but he's not 100 percent yet," Center said. "He hasn't practiced more than about three times, so we don't want to rush him. This week will give us the chance to evaluate where we are injury-wise."
On Saturday, the No. 23 Jayhawks will make a trip to Albuquerque, N.M., to take on the No. 29 New Mexico Lobos. Kansas then stays in Albuquerque to play Texas Tech on Sunday.
The Jayhawks overcame their nervousness quickly, however, defeating Baylor convincingly in the consolation round. 9-0.
Weekend tennis upset befalls Kansas women
"That loss might actually have been good for us," Kansas senior Nora Koves said. "Everybody, whether they are ranked or not, is capable of playing good tennis. After that loss, that point is stuck in our
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis team opened its season with an eye-opening upset loss and a third-place finish this weekend at the Federated Insurance Court Classic in Minneapolis, Minn.
The No. 10-ranked Jayhawks fell 5-4 to No. 30 Vanderbilt in a match that saw extensive third sets and closely contested match points.
heads. We didn't want to lose again."
Kansas also ran into difficulty with the tournament format. The Jayhawks expected to play singles first, leaving the doubles matches to decide a close match. Because of the tournament format, however, Kansas played doubles first, and the switch seemed to catch them off guard.
Kansas' home opener is at 1 p.m. Friday at Alvamar Racquet Club. The Jayhawks will battle Boise State.
Atkerson said that the Jayhawks' weakness early on was inexperience.
After bouncing back against Baylor, the Jayhawks have turned their focus to the rest of the season.
"We aren't very comfortable with each other yet," she said.
"We really just need to get used to each other."
"Boise State will be a good opportunity for us to focus on improving our games." Koves said. "We've been working hard, and we will continue to improve. We just need more time."
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"...a work so original and profound that its place among the landmarks of 20th century dance seems ensured."
-Newsweek
STILL/HERE CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED MULTIMEDIA DANCE SPECTACLE ABOUT SURVIVAL
8:00 p.m. Wednesday January 25,1995 Lied Center
Special thanks to this year’s Very Important Partners, Kiel’s Audio and Video, Lail Noller, Debutships, Payless Shoore and W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS), Munphy Hall Box Office (864-392B); and any Ticketmaster outlet (913) 234-1545 and (816) 931-3300, all seats reserved; public $20 and $15. KU Haskell and K-12 students $10 and $7.90, senior citizens and other students $19 and $14. KU student tickets can be purchased through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using MasterCard or VISA.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. January 23. 1995
3B
'Hawks feel bite of Bulldogs
Kansas swimmers defeated by Georgia
6
Several members of the Kansas women's swimming team prepare to start their race during the Kansas-Georgia swim meet.
Edmee Rodriguez/ KANSAN
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 23 Kansas women's swimming team got into a dogfit on Saturday and came away licking its wounds.
No. 11 Georgia took an early lead and swam away from the Jayhawks, winning 160-135 at Robinson Natatorium. Kansas coach Gary Kempf was proud of the effort his team displayed.
"I thought we competed against one of the best programs in the nation," he said. "I told the ladies before we started that for us to have a shot at Georgia we'd have to swim pretty much a perfect meet."
Freshman Kristin Nilsen led the Jayhawman with first place finishes in the 200-meter breaststroke and the 400-meter individual medley. Her mark of 4:24.44 in the 400 medley was an NCAA consideration time, which could qualify her for the NCAA championships in March.
Kansas junior diver Michelle Rojoh placed first in both one-meter and three-meter diving. Her score of 300.450 in three-meter diving topped her previous school dual meet record of 292.500.
"We had many great swims and many season bests," Nilsen said.
"Next weekend we'll just come back in and be ready to go again."
Another Jayhawk who had a good day was senior Ronda Lusty. She placed second in the 50-meter and 100-meter freestyles. She also swam the first leg on the winning 400-meter freestyle relay team, which included junior Donna Christensen, junior Jennifer Davis and sophomore Rebecca Andrew.
Faster times are needed to get back into the win column next week when the team faces Iowa State and Arkansas, Lusty said.
"As a team, I thought we showed a lot of heart," Carlson said. "Everybody went in and did what they could. We didn't get done exactly what we wanted to, but we kept fighting and I think we did well."
The only other Kansas swimmer to win an event was senior Kristen Carlson, who finished first in the 100-meter backstroke with a time of 58.63. She was pleased with the team's performance as well.
Georgia sophomore Lisa Coole won all three of her events, including making NCAA consideration times of 1:50.50 in the 200-meter freestyle and 56.17 in the 100-meter butterfly. Other multiple winners for the Bulldogs were senior Danielle Kennedy
and junior Heather Blackmon.
Despite the big victory, Georgia coach Jack Bauerle said the afternoon was exciting.
"We had to swim really tough to win," he said. "It was two good teams having a really good meet."
Kempf said there were many positive things to draw on from the meet.
"The thing I liked most today was that we were balanced throughout our lineup," he said. "Because of the excellence of Georgia, some of the real development things that we did go unseen."
Improvement is the key for success against the Cyclones and Razorbacks next Saturday, Kempf said.
"I told the ladies we need to learn to be better everyday," he said. "We need to be a better team on Monday than we were today. We need to be a better team on Tuesday than we were on Monday. It's a growing deal every day for us."
f
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
SALE
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All Wigwam stuff - wool socks, gloves, mittens, etc.
Polar Fleece Jackets (Nike & Champion)... 20% off
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Hiking Boots - <u>every single model</u> $10.00 to $30.00 off
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From Jan.23 to Jan.27, SUA will be accepting Committee Applications for:
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ine Arts: Organizes and promotes gallery exhibits, coffee houses and live performances.
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Recreation & Travel: Plans and promotes trips to such destinations as Mardi Gras and San Francisco, and organizes recreational tournaments like pinball and bowling.
- Special Events: Brings comedians to campus such as Adam Sandler and Jeff Foxworthy, and helps organize the university's traditional events like Homecoming.
- Applications due Friday, January 27, in the SUA Office, 4th floor Ks Union
For Info Call 864-3477
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4B
Monday, January 23, 1995
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of
Music and Dance
Harvey Pittel Saxophone Quartet
Harvey Pittel, soprano saxophone
Vincent Gnojek, alto saxophone
Roger Greenberg, tenor saxophone
Todd Oxford, baritone saxophone
Performing a little of everything from Bach to Ragtime to Jazz
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
January 25,1995
Swarthout Recital Hall
Presented by the KU Bands
General admission tickets on sale in the KU Band Office, 864-3367; public $6, students and seniors $3.
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we buy mostly natural fibers, with an emphasis on current styles we look for men's and women's clothing in good condition it's always service with a smile at
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Do it for Pedro. And, most of all, do it for yourself.
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HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. To be tested, make an appointment for any Monday by calling 864-9507. "Anonymous" means that you do not use your real name. When you come in for the appointment bring $19 cash. In two weeks we'll give you the results in person. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling.
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Kansas track excels at recent Invitational
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track team made a strong showing this weekend at the Kansas State Invitational. The men's team finished first, and the women's team placed second.
"I'm very pleased with our performance," Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said. "We improved from where we were last weekend, and that ought to carry over into the rest of the season."
The Jayhawk men, who posted a team score of 138, dominated the sixteam field. The K-State men's team was a distant second with a score of 95.
On the women's side, Kansas finished second to K-State by a score of 180-152. Wichita State, Pittsburg State, UMKC and Emporia State rounded out the team scoring.
Scheid, a sophomore long and triple jumper, said that the team was way ahead of where it was at this point last year.
"We really competed well as a team on both sides," Schwartz said. "I was really pleased with Bryan Schultz in the 300-meters, Marcus Scheid in the triple jump and Natasha Shafer in the 200-meters."
"I hope to jump 26 feet in the long and 52-6 in the triple," Scheid said. "Last year I hadn't even gotten close
yet. This year we're just getting better faster."
Shafer, a senior spinner who missed first in the women's 200-m, said that the women's team performance was a little bittersweet.
"We did really well as a team, but we wanted to beat K-State," Shafer said.
K-State spinter Karisa Owens took first in the 55-m with a time of 7:05, and Shafer followed with a time of 7:13.
The Jayhawks also were boosted by red-shirt freshman Whitney Ace, who posted her first collegiate win in the women's 1000-meters, Schwartz said.
Other Jayhawks posting individual championships were Pierre Lisk, men's 55-m; Amelia Holmes, women's shot put; Candy Mason, women's long jump; Kerri Wool-heater, women's 800-m; and Chris Gaston, men's 1000-m.
Next up for the Jayhawks is a triangular meet next Saturday in Columbia, Mo. The three-team meet, which features K-State and Missouri, has become an important date on the Kansas schedule.
"The rivalry between these three schools is supernatural," Schwartz said. "Everybody on the team is really pumped up, and we'll use that as motivation. It will be very competitive."
Ex-Jayhawk soars at jump summit
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
33/4.
That was only partially true this weekend.
The 1995 National Pole Vault Summit track in Reno, Nev., was supposed to be a friendly environment known for producing high vaults.
Kansas alumnus Pat Manson, a three-time All American and defending Pole Vault Summit champion, narrowly missed setting a new American indoor record. Manson won the Elite Open Division with a jump of 18-9 and just missed two attempts at 19-4. The current American record is 19-
"Pat really jumped well," Kansas jumps coach Rick Attig said. "He is jumping better right now than any other time I can remember."
The fast track in Reno was not so kind to the Jayhawkjumpers, however. Kansas senior pole vaulters John Bazzoni and Nick Johannsen, who competed in the elite collegiate division at the Summit, both turned in below-average vaults in the two-day clinic and competition.
"I really was disappointed by my jumps," Bazzoni said. "It's obvious now that the track doesn't make the jump, the vaulter does."
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANDA
$249 includes:
PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA
-7 Nights Beach Front Lodging
- 2 Bar-B-Q dinners
- Special group discount packages
- Free Spring Break T-Shirt
-Planned activities and much more!
For more information, call or stop by the USA office Level 4, Kansas Union.
Info meeting, Jan. 31, 7p.m.
Oread Rm., Kansas Union
864-3477
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
All are invited to join!
is now accepting applications for Student Senate Committees
Applications are available in Student Senate office at 410 Kansas Union.
Call 864-3710 with questions.
Mondays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Big Monday Big 8 Basketball Big Screen TV's Big Beers $200 Gustos - Bud, Bud Lt, Coors Lt. $350 Gustos of Pale Ale
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COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECAP
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 23, 1995
5B
Cyclones win on road despite K-State surge
Oklahoma, Oklahoma St. also victorious in Big Eight
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — If Iowa State is winning on the road, this just may be the season of the Cyclones.
The senior class was only 3-19 in Big Eight Conference road games before Saturday's visit
to Kansas State. Now they are 4-19, despite a Kansas State surge that closed the gap to within two points in the final minutes.
"We definitely aren't used to winning on the road," said Fred Hoiberg, who scored 24 points in the 14th-ranked Cyclones' 79-37 conquest of K-State. "Every place in the Big Eight has been a house of horrors for us."
At Kansas State, Hoiberg
It was the fourth consecutive loss for Kansas State (10-7, 1-4).
In other Saturday action, Ryan Minor scored 30 points as Oklahoma turned a 32-19 deficit into a 100-75 victory over Texas.
missed his first four shots but hit three straight 3-pointers to give the Cyclones a halftime lead they never relinquished. Behind Hoiberg's 24 points came seniors Loren Meyer and Julius Michalik with 17 apiece.
coach Tim Floyd.
Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson drew his
"Every place in the Big Eight has been a house of horrors for us."
Ernie Abercrombie had his best game as a Sooner. The junior college transfer had 21 points and 13 rebounds as Oklahoma recorded its amazing comeback against the Longhorns.
After opening their Big Eight season with a 14-point loss at Colorado, the Cyclones (15-2 overall, 2-1 Big Eight) had road wins at Creighton and K-State.
Fred Holberg
Iowa States senior guard
Kevin Sampson drew his on the bench and demanded an attitude adjustment when things were going poorly.
"That's not the way we play — make a pass and take a shot," Sampson said. "During the first timeout I asked, 'Who are you guys? What are we doing out here?'
"I think our guys are gaining confidence." said
"When we started being a little more unselfish, making the extra pass, moving the basketball. I think we
became a better team. It got the game at a pace where now we can go play."
On Sunday, Bryant Reeves scored 28 points and Randy Rutherford hit for 23 as Oklahoma State beat No.16 Missouri 85-70.
Paul O'Liney and Jason Sutherland each scored 22 for Missouri (13-3, 2-2), which never led after Rutherford's second jumper gave the Cowboys (12-6, 2-1) a 6-4 lead in the opening minutes.
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
OKLAHOMA
21
COWERS
44
SUNNYS
Boomer Sooner
Kansas sophomore forward Jennifer Trapp puts up a past shot the outstretched hands of Oklahoma senior forward Angie Guffy as Oklahoma junior center Lana Jones prepares to get the rebound. The Jayhawks lost the game to the Sooners 69-84 on Friday.
Big Eight standings
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">Men league</th><th colspan="2">overall</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>W</th><th>L</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>13</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>15</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma St.</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>12</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>13</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>14</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>14</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>10</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>10</td><td>7</td></tr></tbody></table>
Nebraska at Kansas, 8:35 p.m.
Wednesday's game:
Oklahoma at Kansas State, 8 p.m.
Iowa state at Northern Iowa, 7 p.m.
Thursday's game:
Colorado at Missouri, 7 p.m.
Tonight's game:
Women league overall
W L W L
Colorado 5 0 15 2
Oklahoma St. 4 1 12 4
Oklahoma St. 4 2 12 4
Kansas 3 2 13 4
Kansas St. 2 2 10 6
Missouri 2 3 11 5
Nebraska 1 5 10 8
Iowa St. 0 6 7 11
Wednesday's game:
Kansas to play well rested Nebraska
Friday's game:
Wednesdays game:
Arkansas at Oklahoma St., 7 p.m.
Kansas State at Colorado, 7 p.m.
UConv vs. Kansas, 1:20 p.m. m. Kansas City, Mo.
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
TOP10 GAMES in brief
There is no rest for the weary. No. 7 Kansas will play its third game in six days when the Jaya-hawks face the Nebraska Cornhuskers tonight.
However, Nebraska has had four days to prepare for Kansas.
Kansas, 13-2 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight Conference, will play Nebraska, 14-3 and 1-1, at 8:35 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Sophomore forward Scot Pollard agreed with Williams. He said Kansas' performance Wednesday against Kansas State was an incentive to do better tonight.
"This is the third year in a row we've had some of these things," Kansas coach Roy Williams said of the scheduling. "Nebraska has been off since last Wednesday night and that brothers me because that's a huge advantage."
But Williams also said that the Cornhuskers'
preparation advantage was not an excuse for Kansas, and that his Jayhawks needed to play well.
Then Edgar Padilla missed a three-pointer for Massachusetts, which has a 13-1 record and a 5-0 record in the Atlantic 10, with 18 seconds left. Temple got the ball and called timeout with 14 seconds to play.
Levan Alston drove for a layup, but Massachusetts forward Marcus Camby blocked the ball out of bounds with 3.8 seconds remaining and Temple called another timeout. Rick Brinson inbounded the ball under his basket, but Massachusetts knocked it out of bounds with 1.5 seconds to play.
"We didn't play last time so we need to play well against Nebraska," he said.
Brunson finally managed to get it inbounds to Alston, but Alston was surrounded by Minutemen and his desperation three-point attempt missed badly as the buzzer sounded. Brunson, who sat out the final 16 minutes of the first half with two fouls, scored all 15 of his points in the second half.
The Jayhawks hope to extend their conference lead to two games over the Iowa State Cyclones. The Cyclones will play their next conference game against K-State on Saturday. After tonight's game, Kansas will have four days to prepare for its showdown with No. 2 Connecticut on Saturday at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
No.1 UMass rejects Temple in squeaker
AMHERST, Mass. — Massachusetts survived a serious threat to its No. 1 ranking Saturday, holding off Temple 59-58 in a series noted for its exciting finishes.
The Minutemen, who beat Temple twice by one point last season on baskets by Mike Williams in the final eight seconds, let a 55-45 lead drop to 59-58.
Tar Heels are victorious
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Reserve Tonya Jackson had career highs of 22 points and nine rebounds Sunday, leading third-ranked, undefeated North Carolina to an 88-67 victory over Maryland in top 10 women's basketball.
North Carolina's Charlotte Smith scored 20 points and had a game-high 12 rebounds for her ninth double-double. Marion Jones had 19 points and a game-high eight assists. Gwendolyn Gillingham had 10 points and three blocks for the Tar Heels.
Smith's 1,002 career reebounds made her the fourth Tar Heel woman to top the 1,000 mark.
North Carolina is 18-0 overall, 6-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and has won 32 consecutive games over two seasons.
Maryland fell to 9-8 after its third consecutive loss to North Carolina.
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Eusting customers or anyone interested in the newspaper postcard to **Fall Court** 8027, Prairie Village Kameson 66508. The postcard contains a complete address and phone number that will accept your **Yr. 15** postcard must be received by September 30. Do not ask any of the agencies for an address. Do not damage, misdirected, or defraud. You must be 18 years old or older to receive the postcard more than once all your entire collection may be removed because the property is delinquent.
A full four-week expatriate training for either the grand prize winner or the one award recipient will be given. One grand prize winner will receive the four summaries of the Philippine National Transportation Museum, March 10 to May 18, 1995 in Kuala Lumpur, City of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and Lawrence University in Kansas City, Missouri, March 11 to May 19, 1995 for $70 cash awards to two finalists. Two long distance certification price winner will receive the $125,000 cash award to the Philippine College of Military Studies to the Philippine College of Military Studies. Two long distance certification price winner will receive the $125,000 cash award to the Philippine College of Military Studies. Two long distance certification price winner will receive the $125,000 cash award to the Philippine College of Military Studies. One first place winner will receive the $125,000 cash award to the Philippine College of Military Studies. One first place winner will receive the $125,000 cash award to the Philippine College of Military Studies. One first place winner will receive the $125,000 cash award to the Philippine College of Military Studies. One grand priz
4. The random drawing for the picture will be conducted on the basis of a random selection, whose decision will be final.
Telephone 212-598-3700
Telephone 212-598-3700
B. Date of winning one of the entries in the number of winners of the National Office of Affiliates of Legacy and Honorary Degree Award of Honorary Degree Award for promotional awards of the National Office of Affiliates of Legacy and Honorary Degree Award if not received by the National Office of Affiliates of Legacy and Honorary Degree Award will be forfeited and awarded to the winner.
6. Taxes are the sole responsibility of the winner.
Employees and immediate family members of Spokane, WA, must present proof of employment and any required documentation. Employees are not obligated to
B. All inquiries concerning the
museum may be directed to:
International, 202 West, Teshan
International, 202 West, Teshan
64008, Kigoshar.
VACCINE KIGOSHAR.
9. All federal, state and local laws and regulations apply. Void where prohibited.
6B
Monday, January 23, 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kobe survivors' frustration grows
Bad weather slows relief, rescue efforts as death toll rises
The Ring of Fire awakens
Earthquakes in recent days along the geological faults that circle the Pacific Ocean:
Jan. 17
Kobe, Japan
7.2 earthquake
Jan. 22: Izu
Penin., Japan
4.6 earthquake
Jan. 19
Bogota, Colombia
6.5 earthquake
Jan. 17-21
Kobe, Japan
Aftershocks
Jan. 22: Banda
Sea, Indonesia
5.6 earthquake
Jan. 22
Bogota, Colombia
5.7 earthquake
What's causing quakes
Earth's crust is divided into 30 sections called plates.
'The Ring of Fire'
Other plate boundaries
Plates collide, separate or shift, straining rock. Pacific plates are especially active.
Common along plate borders
Volcanos
Earth-quakes
SOURCES: Chicago Tribune,
World Book, news reports
The Associated Press
KOBE, Japan — Bone-chilling rain yesterday grounded relief flights, delayed search operations and bred fears of disease among survivors of Japan's deadliest quake in more than 70 years. The death toll neared 5,000.
Resentment and frustration appeared to grow among thousands of survivors. Many showed signs of deep psychological scars, while others struggled to get by without basic services.
"We just need a bathroom," Mun Wah Soh, a Korean, said as she puttered about the tent she and her husband share with about 20 others. "There's no water. We can't wash anything."
Five days after the 7.2-magnitude quake, police put the death toll at 4,936, with 171 people still missing. Nearly 28,000 have been injured.
Doug Copp of the San Franciscobased American Rescue Team said there was a good possibility that more survivors could be found.
A strong aftershock shook Kobe overnight. There were no reports of damage or injury. The aftershock measured 4 on the Japanese 7-point scale. Tuesday's quake measured 7 on that scale, which cannot be converted to the standard international scale.
The search for 30 people missing in nearby Nishinomiya had to be called off for fear of mud slides caused by the rain.
Underscoring the danger still facing this once-vibrant port city, three people were trapped yesterday when a quake-damaged building collapsed, blocking the entrance to their home. Rescuers saved them.
The rain also made conditions even more miserable for nearly 300,000 people left homeless by the
quake. Almost 52,000 buildings many of them homes,were damaged or destroyed.
Virtually all of Kobe's 1.4 million residents lack natural gas for heat, and the Osaka Gas Co. said restoring service could take six weeks. More than half the city's households still lack running water.
The bad weather heightened fears of disease, especially influenza.
Signs of emotional stress are also emerging, causing a breakdown in the social order for which Japanese society is renowned.
For the first time, merchants are complaining about theft, and on Sunday many organized a neighborhood watch to guard against night pilferage.
At the Kansai Rosai Hospital in nearby Amagasaki, many patients are experiencing breathing difficulties at night. Doctors call the symptom common among people suffering delayed stress syndrome.
"The people think we'll have another big quake," taxi driver Yoshikazu Morimoto said. "Most are very afraid another big one will come. Many people are leaving, and many of them have lost their jobs," he said, because businesses were destroyed.
Frustration about the government's relief operation boiled into open hostility yesterday during a live, nationally televised hookup of government officials and survivors.
"You should have told us or showed us what we could do in such a bad situation," barked one man, abandoning the honorific style of speech that Japanese ordinarily use to address leaders.
A teacher noted that volunteers walked to Kobe to help survivors. "Why can't officials do the same?" she asked. A high school student told Chief Cabinet Secretary Kozo Igarashi: "I want you guys to do something, not as politicians but as human beings — as soon as possible."
Such public comments are rare in a culture that emphasizes respect for
leaders.
"We want people to believe us," Igarashi pleaded. "We are doing our best as human beings."
Criticism also came from the political opposition. Former Prime Minister Tsutomu Hata, deputy leader of the New Frontier Party, said in a speech in northern Japan that people died because the government had no plan to protect public safety and property when a natural calamity like an earthquake occurs.
Japan is prone to earthquakes. A 4.6-magnitude quake shook central Japan, about 250 miles northeast of Kobe, yesterday. There were no reports of damage or casualties.
Helmeted workers fanned out across Kobe on Sunday to distribute about 200,000 plastic sheets to cover damaged roofs or build the makeshift shelters that have gone up in sports fields, parks and vacant lots.
A team of 74 U.S. Marines from the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa set up about 20 tents at several locations throughout the city. Each tent can accommodate about 25 people.
"It felt real good to get off the island and do our part to help out," said Gunnery Sgt. Stephen Ruvio, 39, of the Brooklyn section of New York. "We could probably do more if they'd allow us to."
Experts find parallels between Lindbergh, Simpson trials
The Associated Press
Not The Juice. The Lindbergh kidnapping of 60 years past.
FLEMINGTON, N.J. — A popular icon. A murder trial. No eyewitnesses. A media frenzy to feed the public's insatiable appetite for every painful, bloody scrap of detail.
In January 1935, the nation focused on Flemington's 18th-century courthouse as Bruno Richard Hauptmann was tried in the kidnapping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh's infant son — that decade's Trial of the Century.
Today, testimony in O.J. Simpson's murder trial is to begin.
From the circus atmosphere to the circumstantial evidence, experts marking the Lindbergh trial's 60th anniversary couldn't help noting the parallels when they gathered Saturday in the courtroom where Hauptmann was convicted.
Twenty-month-old Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. disappeared from his crib in the family's East Amwell house on
March 1, 1932. Two months later, his body was found in a shallow grave a few miles away.
The state contended that the baby died when a crude ladder used in the kidnapping broke under the combined weight of Hauptmann and the child.
Some of the $50,000 in ransom was found in the German carpenter's house. Handwriting experts testified that he wrote the ransom notes, and the prosecution said he made the ladder from boards matching planks missing from his attic.
As with Simpson, that's largely circumstantial evidence. Over the years, such evidence has kept speculation alive about who-really-dunit, from Lindbergh himself to members of his wife's family to the butter.
And then there's the media coverage.
Four hundred photographers, reporters and newsreel producers — more than the number who covered World WarI—turned tiny Flemington into the most watched spot in the
world.
The coverage led to an American Bar Association vote in 1937 to ban cameras from courtrooms.
A service station charged a whopping $2 a day for parking, churches served meals to the hundreds who flocked to gawk, and two boys who sold the Hauptmannville News for 2 cents were flooded with requests for copies from around the country.
"Everyone talked about it, knew about it, had come to some decision about it," Tom Bigler, professor of communications at Wilkes College in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., said when Hauptmann's wife, Anna, died last year. "Everybody knew the details: where the child was taken, how the ladder was fashioned, what kind of lumber was used."
Today, hundreds of media types from around the world lurk at "Camp O.J." outside the courthouse where he's on trial. Gallons of ink and weeks of air time have been devoted to the case.
Simpson's lawyers lost their bid to bar the families of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman from court, fearing they might influence the jury.
Six decades ago, Lindbergh's presence may have done just that, said Robert R. Bryan, the lawyer who pursued the case for Mrs. Hauptmann and has carried on her battle to clear her husband's name.
"We can't underestimate the significance of Charles Lindbergh in the courtroom. He was almost in touch distance of the jury. His presence in this room was more than we can imagine." Bran said.
Furthermore, he claimed, prosecutors withheld evidence and experts perjured themselves. Still, he won't savy who he thinks was responsible.
"I have 300 or 400 theories," Bryan said. "I won't speculate because speculating is what I killed Bruno Richard Hauptmann."
That's one big difference: Hauptmann went to the electric chair. Prosecutors are not seeking the death penalty in Simpson's case.
There's more.
Meanwhile, shock from other quake rattles Colombia
Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — A powerful aftershock from a deadly earthquake rocked Colombia on Sunday, and religious services were held in the open in towns where churches were damaged.
A quake with a preliminary magnitude of 5.7 shook much of Colombia, including Bogota, at 5:41 a.m. Sunday, the government's Geology and Mining Institute said.
It was centered 75 miles northeast of Bogota, in the same area as Thursday's 6.5 magnitude quake, which killed eight people.
Six people were hurt in Sunday's
quake. No deaths have been reported
from any of the aftershocks from
Thursday's temblor.
In about 20 towns in Boyaca state,
Sunday services were held in parks
and other sites because churches were damaged or considered unstable, the state government reported.
The quakes have destroyed or damaged at least 100 buildings, Cardona said.
Tents were being sent to house some of the estimated 2,000 people who abandoned their homes because of the quakes, said Omar Dario Cardona, director of the government's disaster aid office.
Cristina Dematei, seismology director for the Geology and Mining Institute, warned people living near the epicenter to abandon damaged buildings and to avoid landslide areas, saying more aftershocks were inevitable.
All six injuries from Sunday's quake occurred in the town of Berbere, 70 miles northeast of Bogota, Cardona said. Details were unavailable.
Quayle paves way for '96 presidential bid
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — In a thematic outline for his coming White House run, Dan Quayle delivered a stinging rebuke of President Clinton's military and foreign policies Saturday and said the country needed an honest debate about cultural values and entitlement reform.
"Istand before you tonight scanned, rested and ready," Quayle said in an evening speech in Indianapolis, making light of his two recent hospital stays, the first for blood clots and the second, just two weeks ago, to have his appendix removed. "Tonight, I am back in the arena with you, and that is where I intend to stay."
Prior to the speech, Quayle's office issued a statement saying he would file candidacy papers by Feb. 21 and make a public announcement of his candidacy by mid-April.
In his remarks, to an enthusiastic crowd of more than 30,000 people at an Amway convention, Quayle vowed to plunge back into the values debate that brought him controversy during his service in the Bush administration.
He cast himself as a member of the onetime "silent majority" of hardworking, God-fearing churchgoers who were now becoming an "unsilent majority" because of their shock at the decay of the American family and a social-welfare system that demanded no personal responsibility.
"We will continue to fight for our families, fight for freedom, fight for what we believe in," Quayle said to rousing applause. He said his doctors had given him the greener, light to "go where I want, do what I want and say what I want."
Quayle also took aim at Clinton's performance as commander in chief, suggesting the administration had a poll-driven administration foreign policy that has confused the American public and troubled other world leaders.
"When it comes to foreign policy, you have to have a vision; you have to have a strategy," Quayle said. "You cannot conduct foreign policy by press conference. This is not a budget battle or a health care debate. This is the security of the United States of America."
He said history would prove wrong Clinton's use of U.S. troops to restore democracy, and defense cuts had left the military too lean.
"If we had to engage in another Operation Desert Storm, clearly today we would not have the readiness or the capacity that we had when George Bush made that decision," Quayle said.
Quayle said he agreed with the leadership of the new GOP Congress that a balanced budget could be achieved without touching Social Security. But, he said, entitlement spending was on a path to bankrupt the nation and that any honest campaign for the presidency would include a debate about reforming Social Security and other entitlements.
Two Republicans have already fled declarations of candidacy and plan formal announcements by early March: Texas Sen. Phil Gramm and former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole recently formed an exploratory committee, and several of his aides were courting support at this weekend's Republican National Committee meeting.
Other GOP possibilities include Pennsylvania Sen. Arlen Specter, a moderate who supports abortion rights, and commentator Patrick Buchanan, a staunch conservative who bruised Quayle's old boss — George Bush — with an aggressive 1992 primary challenge. A few Republican governors also are weighing the race.
Learn to Fly
Lawrence Air Services
Instruction • Charter
Service • Rental
842-0000
AIRPLANE
Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor
It's not too early to plan your Super Bowl bash!
- Service
- Selection
- Competitive Prices
600 Lawrence Avenue 842-8700 (Across from Dillons)
Peking Restaurant 23rd & Iowa St All You Can Eat Buffet Lunch $4.95 & Dinner $6.75
Spring Break
March 18-26, 1995
San Francisco
Join us in the City by the Bay!
$405 includes:
Roundtrip airfare
5 nights lodging
For more info, call 864-3477 or stop by the SUA office
in the Kansas Union, Level 4.
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Leave
Personal
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Classified Policy
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, handicap, and other protected characteristics, knowing advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which may be legal to advertise *any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention any such preference, limitation or discrimination.*
100s Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and advertising issued in this newspaper are available on our website.
300s
Merchandise
II
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
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
110 Bus. Personals
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
How to stay home and make over $100 a day. Also,
earn $100 weekly with your personal computer.
free details. Rush S.A.E. PQ Box 3424, KS6006.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & makeover.
Personalized skin care and makeup selection.
No obligation to purchase. 843-4280.
EXCELLENTPAY
120 Announcements
Cash for College $800,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Quality immediately. 1-800-243-2835
FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program.
Improve your reading, writing, listening, comprehension and conversation skills. Tues., Jan 24, -8:30 pm,
4:30 Wesley, Sponsored by the Student Association
SPRING BREAK
SOUTH PADRE
SOUTH PADRE
Round trip airfare • lodging • On-location party / act. programs
FREE INFO
1-800-
838-839
Discounts available!
gr.
Land-only is also available!
Insurance Travel Information
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 23, 1995
7B
FUND RAISEING OPPORTUNITY National Mkgi firm seeks student groups and org. to earn great $ while participating in on-campus promotion for all school's year class. For info call 800-2921-1217. ext. 152.
Reading For Comprehension And Speed Workshop
Improve your reading speed and retain more
Pre-registration and materials fee ($17.00) due by noon,
Jan. 25 in SAC.
Wednesdays, Jan 25, Feb 1,
and Feb 8, 7-9 pm
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center,
133 Strong
LAST CHANCE
to receive
133 Strong
LAST CHANCE to receive CERTIFICATE
While learning or ride HORSES
Enroll in HPER 108 and 110 II MensMANSHIP
First class in 159 Robinson in Tues Jan 17, 7:10 pm,
or call joy 913-949-6810 if no answer leave a message
at Triple J Arabians. Due to KU cutbacks in
2014, we will miss participation in 1995 for credit. Don't miss this opportunity! Riding lessons with no credit will be offered Fall 1995.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND
RETRAIN and retain more. Wednesdays, Jan 25, Feb 1
and Feb 8, 7-pm. Advanced registration and materi-
tional requirements, may be the Student
Center address 1301 Room 18.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP
Improve reading, writing,
listening, comprehension &
conversation skills
FREE!
Tuesday, January 24, 7-8:30 pm
4020 Wescoe
Sponsored by the
Student Assistance Center
**SPING BREAK**
**GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES** IN U.S.A.
Party in Jersey City, PA, Padre
Organize SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE!
Call for info. Sun Sailsh tours 1-892-467-7700
SPRING BREAK DRIVER
SPRING AS BEEN LAST APRIL ON CBS NEWS "48 HOURS BREAK
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
MOMA THUR
$58
on low ma
PARTY
14TH
SELL OUT
YEAR!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER GREEK
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
130 Entertainment
Wanted St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. Interested leave name and number with Lawrence St. Appa, or Jennifer McMullen Appa. Available at jayhwk Spirit, Headmasters. Mark Bridal, Cleopatra's Close, Lawrence athletic Club, Jayhawk Bookstore, The Left, Ouffit Crew, Cadillac Ranch, And KLW Deadened, Feb. 3.
140 Lost & Found
男 女
200s Employment
Found 2 keys in Wescoe Parking Lot. Call 841-4337
205 Help Wanted
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$
Jobs available for immediate hire: See Job Board. Level 5, Kansan Union Personnel Office. Various job work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB work schedule: Monday - Friday 8a.m.-Noon and 1:0p.-m.
500 SUMMER CAMP OPORTUNITIES IN NY,
PA, NEW ENGLAND Catch from over 30 camps.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey,
Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCroise, Volleyball, Toy-
ball, Water-Skiing, Lifeguard, WSI, Water-Skiing, Windsurf-
ing, Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Fioneer-
ing, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompanist,
Dramatics, Ceramics, Gained Glass, Swimming,
Water-Rescue, Nature, RN's, Chefs, Food Service. Call Arna-
1-800-43-6283 or 1-516-43-8033
Assistant teaching parents. Here's your opportunity to make a difference in the lives of 8-18 troubled youths ages 12-18. P/T & F/T positions available to help students develop in a home group setting. B.A. in Human Services &/or experience working w/youths preferred, but we will train the right people. P/T positions available to work with children D.S.L. D.K.L. D.L. required. Contact Belinda Conrad at 864-3446, or come to 1150 Wavallhort Hall. EOE
Available now at Westhills Apts. 1012 Emery Road
Rd. Spacious, unfurnished, 2 bldm at reduced
price; free WiFi; central AC hotline D/W,
Central Air, airbounc, great location near
KU. & bus on routes, no pets 941-3800 & 942-3884.
CAMP COUNSELORS - 15 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City县 seeks counselors (WSI help!) for residential summer program for children 8-14 June 9 to August 6. Must be Sophomore or Prep and have completed an inquirement before February 27, 1996 to Wound Center, 7085 W. 39th St., La Cayette, KS 65040.
CAMP SUMMIT in New York's Catkill Misc. (1s.) hr.s. NYC has jobs available. Salary General Cabin Counselors, special instructors for sports, swimming, (WSSL/GT), Tennis, Hockey, Gymnastics, Go-Carts, Art, English Horseback Riding, Outdoor Education Adventure Programs and activities, Fitness Classes, allowance and laundry service. SEE "Z" at the Summer Employment Fair in the Kansas Union Ballroom Wed. Feb. 1st. For more information call SUMMIT at 516-433-5237.
.
FULL CHARGE
BOOKKEEPER
Musthavestrong
maintenance technician general ledger, accounts payable & accounts receivable. Computer accounting experience required. Accounting degree preferred. Small casual but growing company, excellent salary commensurate with experience.
LEGAL WORK PROCESSING
Must have experience with Word Perfect 5.1 and transcription typing speed 60 plus preferred.
PARTTIMEFRONT
PART TIME FRONT OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Lawrence real estate firm needs polished,pleasant,poised personality with strong clerical skills
to cover part time position 11:30-1:30 M-F plus Saturday morning. Must be able to cover for
illness and vacation.
ADIA
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
100 E.9th St.
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913)842-1515
Nofee
EEO
A group daycare needs enthusiastic assistants MW 8'04 noon. must be reliable .842-2088.
Children's Valley Day Care is looking for a part-time teacher to work with after school program 3-6PM M-F. Also interested in substitute teachers.
For more info, call Rosemary 834-4147.
Student hourly. Needed to run errands & videotape children for a research project. $4.50/hr. Must be able to work with microphones & other video equipment. Must be able to work Sa mornings & afternoons & some hrs. during the week. Must have own transportation. Please use KUID. Apply at arm 4037 Dole. Deadline: 1/25/98
- Full and part-time positions
- Flexible part-time program
- Full time employees work four 10hr days per week
- Day and night shift openings
- Benefits available
- Applicants Must Be 18 And Have a HS Diploma Or Equivalent
- All positions are General Warehouse Labor and involve the lifting and transferring cases and boxes of shoes
- 25¢ per/hr night shift differential
Apply in person
Payleas ShoeSource
CNA/CHA/Nursing Students Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where students are without interruption. Daytime and night (11pm-7am) hours available. Must have reliable transportation. Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association, Mount Airy, Lower Level, Lawrence. 843-878-1302
Distribution Center 5040
NWHWY24, Topeka
FOE
CPP IS INTERVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE K.C. AREA, CALL 913-432-3077 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
FAST CASH FOR FURNISH BREAK
Easy MAYOR! E.S.I. DISTRIBUTORS-H. PO Box 109, Murphyburgh, IL 62596
FAST FUNDRAISE- RAISE $50 IN 5 DAYS GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (808) 755-381-EXT. 33
GET AHEAD THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
MANAGE YOU OWN SUMMER BUSINESS.
EARN GREAT $, BUILD GREAT RESUME.
Great jobs for college students
Flexible hrs. $6.00 per hr. Call on behalf of a top
non-profit organization. 15-30 hours. per week. For
admissions to $810 M-1 R or $90 m-1 or. m-10. at p.m.
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
FAST CASH FOR SPRING BREAK
Help wanted! Students are needed part-time to referee Intramural Basketball. No experience necessary. Training provided. Candidates need 16 Robinson or Tuesday, January 24 at 6:00 pm in 16 Robinson. 863-354. Need mature in our reliable person care for my 6 mos. old daughter in our home ASAP. 1:30pm-1:30pm, 3pm-3pm.
Need person for general office work plus showing
need to work in summer. Must be a Kansas resident,
enrolled in at least 12 hrs at KU, have a GP at
less than 2.0 and be a business major. Call 841-597-916
Part-time evening delivery person. Must have own
dining room. Please visit Restaurant 210w Iowa St.
(behind Hestings).
Part-time assistant teacher. Flexible hours between 7:30 and 5:30; start at $5.50 per hour, Call Dorsey at Century School at 831-0101.
Part-time doctor office off.
Dorsey Donate to Century School at 832-0101.
Part-time doctors office help needed. A.M. hrs.
Journalism student preferred. Call 749-0130
Part-time Secretary Mon, Wed, Fri mornings.
N/s will need car. Send letter of interest to P.O.
Box 1818, Lawrence, Ks. 60544
Department Head Needed. United child development
Center 824-8399
Putt-Putt Golf & Games, 3107 Iowa, is seeking an enthusiastic, professionally-minded individual for an ass. manager position. Managerial and sales experience beneficial. Responsibilities include managing a team of golfers and Wages negotiable plus incentives and bonuses. Applications and job descriptions available at Choice Foods, 3103 Iowa. Submit application to Choice Foods. Interviews in February.
Receptionist wanted Monday, Wednesday. F1-
0-7; 0-8-00. Apply in person at Bizzle, 810 Kentucky.
Seeking experienced, caring, responsible care
and Thurs 9:00-5:30 Call Diane of k841 862-3821
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE.**
Duties: Receptionists; filing; proofering; data
processing; and assigning positions.
Position available午前 30, 1965, 1965,
possible thereafter. $4.25/hr. Applications
available at the Student Assistance Center, 133
Surgery/884-4044 Deadline is January 25, 1965; 5:00
CO-WORKERS Up to $5.75 per hour Pay and Benefits
Amigos.
Up to $5.00 to start
(weekday noon and
closing shifts)
Closing shifts)
· Great Work Environment
· 50% Meal Discount
· Flexible Schedule
· Paid Vacation
· Frequent Reviews
· Health & Dental Insurance
· 401K Plan
· STEP Tuition Reimbursed
· Scholarship Plan
Amigos, an expanding, quality oriented, Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Explore how you can earn 100% college tuition reimbursement simply by working at Amigos!
APPLY NOW AT AMIGOS
1819 West 23rd St.
E.O.E.
Student Monthly/Project Assistant
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking one 75% time project assistant to assist with the planning of project activities on community health and development. Appointment length: 2/13/95 - 4/16/95. Salary range: $1,000 to $11,778/yr. (75% rate first preference for application visits to be 2/3/95. Please call Michele Schepel, (913) 8633 for complete application procedures. The Uni-
Student Supervisor, Pizza, Kansas University Food service, part-time, $5.00/hr., Monday thru Thursday 9a.m.-5p.m., Fri 11a.m. Requires previous food service experience preferably in pizza operation, supervisory experience with part-time job, or a related field with acceptable attendance at previous employment. Apply at Kansas and Burge Urns' Personnel Office, 13th and Oread. AA/EOE
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Coed residential camp needs live-in counselors and instructors: Art, Backpacking, Drama, Dance, Fencing, Fishing, Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking, Music, Tennis, and MORE! RISHAN RACHAM CAMP 0. Box 759 Sapling Fea. NH M 87502 - 1072-824-283).
Want experience? The Jayhawker yearbook is now hiring for the following positions: reporters (88 per day), photographers (88 per print) and editors (commission based). Call 643-7282 for information.
SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness Camp seek counselors with experience in land sports, aquatic activities, wilderness tripping and horseback riding. Employment June 8 to August 13. For an application and to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-3270.
Nanted: Pantry/prep position, days T. F. Contact
rank at the Lawn Club Country Club 845-286-896
225 Professional Services
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+ Apply in person,
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Juicers
Shenanigans
Child care in my home is infant and occasionally 5 yr old children. Must have own transportation. Please refer to us for more information.
TRAFFIC-DU'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law of offices
DONALD G. STROLE
donald G. Strole Sally G.Kesley
16 East 13th 842-1133
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 MESON 843-4023
235 Typing Services
JUSTICE
DULTRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANKS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
For free consultation call
ATTORNEY-LAW
Call for a free consultation (815) 361-0064.
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH!
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
X
MAKE $3000 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales res., trainers.
Small investment required. Training provided.
quality type. Also grade prof.
A-1 Word Proc, under 28 pp.
24 hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Ruthie Arts, Amarillo, TX
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE!
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc
You name your need and I will heave
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACK at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
865-2853
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 027, Mass. 841-911
Reasonable rates; This mention at 15% off
305 For Sale
Call Jeanneane 1-800-977-6836 for interview.
Computer for sale-Macintosh Classic, $700 or best offer Call Aaron at 748-4276
300s Merchandise
Bed, box springs and frame for $65, B32-1069
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
**89 Honda Accord LX4 hatchback, 5-speed, 472**
Extra clean, lady-driven. New tires. $1000 or less
For Sale: Mission 707 speakers $1000-New will sell for $400; 842-270, leave message.
Macintosh computer with hard drive and printer.
Good condition. Will negotiate price.
340 Auto.Sales
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system includ-
rinner printer only $599. Call Chris at chris@298-5685.
1982 Honda Prelude, good condition, 16k miles. door, AT, AC, Power sunroof, radio, cassette playback, CD, DVD.
86 Audi Coupe GT, rare and beautiful car. Clean 5
cylinder, 5 speed. $3750 Call #42-0710.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1/2 block from KU, studio, gas, heat, and water paid $320 a month, parking and laundry. Call 422-875-6260.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like now.
call 749-8428 or 84245. Available now.
Available 2 BR ap, $480/mo. No deposit required,
partially furnished, W/D & microwave. Available
for rent as single provided applicant is a male. Call
842-6167 for more information.
Tired of being cranumed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Wide range of GREAT studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts.
among a peaceful country atmosphere
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Lighted Tennis Courts
2 Pools
Laundry facilities in each building
Laundry facilities in each building
In each building
Carports/Garages
Carports/Garages
Carports/Gas
Playgrounds
Water Paid
Free Basic Cable
© KUBA St
Free Basic Cable
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
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its time to step up to
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Experienced Professional Maintenance
2 and 3 bedroom
2 bath units available
fruit free refrigerator
dishwashers in every unit
24 hour emergency maintenance
fenced pool area with sun deck
covered patio
laundry facilities in every building
KU bus route
Quincy Square location
10 and 12 mo. leaves available
Office hours Mon.-Fri. 10 to 3 p.m. or call for appointment. phone (913) 843-4754
House - 3 b1 ba, C/A, garage, new interior, pets available. Now 1300 Mass., 6000/mi. 843-42
Heatherwood Apartments
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Onthebusroute
Female roommate will to share 348 duplex
Wather/Dryer/Central air 2 bathrooms, 2 floors
1200 sq ft.
1 bedroom
- Quiet location
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2baths)
2 bedroom (142x72)
* 2 bedroom /2 baths)
For Rent: 3 bedroom; bedroom to campus (1735 Ohio)
Office space + utilities, January rent.
Call 323-499-4044
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
(call for appt.)
NEW I BEDROOM APT FOR SUBLEASE
JANREN PAIL. CALL 749-1288 $30/MO
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
For Sublease or Rent: Female roommate needed to share 8 bldm. to bwt. w/ap. bwt. or port. B bus. To share 8 bldm. to bwt. w/ap. bwt. or port. B bus.
Lawrence's premier private student housing option-the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
Available January 1, one bedroom apt, at Brady
1529 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water
and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call 841:
3192.
Don't forget to ask about our Spring Semester Special
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
Quaint, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Senior living rooms with 8500-9800 Room for female in private home. Share kitchen and bath with one. Washer/dryer and living room.
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment available Feb. 1st.
Near Campus and downtown. Rent $890. Call 603-425-7888.
Sublease 2 bdrm. Apt. from, or Jan. to Aug.
$60. Berrick Flats compare to campus #827-1919 1171
www.berrickflats.com
Sub-lease Feb. 15 (or when needed) thru July 81
Nice 1b课 W/ w/D Just off campus
On top of Hill. Carpase Place 112 Louisiana #2
Sunflower House student co-op. 1468 Tenn., Runs.
Available for spring. $200-250. Util. included.
W/D.cable, and more Close to campus & Downtown.
Plus more! Call or stop by: 814-0484.
name 3 bbmr, 2'1b, bbb new carpet and vinyl.
home 4 bbmr Lassen through July 31 of 91, 2500 w. bcmr 8 lbmr
430 Roommate Wanted
Beautiful Parkway Garden condo on busline. Jan-
808. Leave Welcome to 1908. 808 Leave Welcome to
Female Room renter wants me.
2 n/5 roommates to share large, awesome condo,
room or Travis Born 865-4138 Avail Feb 1. Call
Broman or Travis Born 865-4138
1 Roommate for 3 bdm house. W/D, close to bus
residence
Call Ask #942-7373 (8:00 am) or Call
845-6223 (8:00 am)
A Rooms to share 2 birm Apt. $190/month +1\
A Rooms. Close to KU. Call 843-9555.
Female roommate need to share 2 birm apt.
W/D, dishwasher, on bus route. $240/mo + 1/2 utilities. 832-2094 or 865-0986.
M or F need you a 4br duplex, 2 car garage.
Available Feb. 1. Call Ionis 1-938-644-3800
Big house, full bath and 1/2 bath. Basement with
120/m². No room. Pets wanted.
821/m². 832-109
F/N to S share beautiful 2 Brm hours on Vermont
F/N to S share Guineae neighborhood. W/D $280 + utl.
F/N to S share Guineae neighborhood. W/D $280 + utl.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mature female roommate needed for Spring semester to live in 3 bdmr apt with mother and daughter. Pursued and washer/dryer, close to home. Instructed on or sublease 3 bdmr $65/mi, Cell 841-769-6000
Move in now and January is on me! Bd room ap.
Utilities + 1/2 rooms + 1/2 utilities. Nonsmoker please! Call 843-6500.
N/S person to share nice, quiet 2 bdmr home with profession. grad std.1 min. to Dole. Mature, serious person preferred. $275/mo. + ²/3 utility. Lease ng. Avail. now. David. 841-3550
N/S/F Roommate to share 3 bdm apc. close to W/D. D/$252.0 mn+1. tail Call 749-5498.
Need roommate to share 4 bdmr, 3 bath town
room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, rent free.
Call Tim at 843-693 or lv message.
Needed 1-4 people for new, spacious apt. in room, provided. Furnished in all rooms. Call 843-2679.
NEED ROOMMATE NEW! Large 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on bus route, dsbhr, microwave, C/A. Water & cable pa. Jan rent paid! 200/mo. + / 749.6523.
Roommate needed. ASAP to share 4 BR house.
Rent $210 + 1 utilities. Close to campus. B3-9960.
Roommate needed. Close to downtown. $200 mo +
1 utilities. Available now. b4-7778.
How to schedule an ad:
Share a 2 bdml apk. Walk to KU/W, dishwasher,
a 4 bdml apk. No pets allowed, $290 obo. obo.
sites: 441-898
Sunrise Village. $240/month. + utilities. Call 832.
2223.
Wanted: quer, studious girl to share new 3 BR house in SL Lawrence. N/S & no call. Call **1-800-567-4920**.
Ahs advised an miley may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person 13 Staff员 Fitter
- By Mail: 119$tauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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Monday, January 23, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gump nets three at the Golden Globes
'Pulp Fiction' and 'Lion King ready for Oscars
Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — The quirky Tom Hanks box-office smash "Forrest Gump" topped Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" in the 52nd Golden Globe Awards, often a bellwether for the Oscars.
"Gump," the saga of simple country boy, won best dramatic picture; Hanks won best dramatic actor and Robert Neckeckis was best director.
"Pulp Fiction," a dark gangster film that some have criticized as too violent, picked up an award for best screenplay, by writer-director Tarantino.
The two movies are considered front-runners for best picture at the Academy Awards, presented March 27. The Golden Globes is the first major awards show of the season.
Last year, Hanks won a Golden Globe for best dramatic actor for "Philadelphia," then went on to take the Oscar. This year, he refused to predict a repeat.
"I think we're all going to split them up, all the way down the line," he said backstage Saturday night at the International Ballroom at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
His feel-good film amassed $300.6 million in ticket sales before it was pulled from theaters Friday. Paramount Pictures will re-release it Feb. 17, three days after the Oscar nominations are announced.
"Pulp Fiction" has garnered the majority of critics' awards and grossed $70 million.
Tarantino said he didn't make the movie to get trophies.
"I liked it, so I was just hoping that people would like it and then, hoping people would go to see it," he said once he'd picked up his award. "Anything after that was just gravel."
One surprise was Jessica Lange's best dramatic actress award for her angry Army wife in "Blue Sky," which had a limited release. Even its star called it "a strange and peculiar little film."
"The Lion King" won for best comedy or musical, while Hugh Grant and Jamie Lee Curtis picked up awards for best comedy performances.
"It's tragic how much I'm enjoying getting this — virtually uncool." joked Grant, the elusive bachelor of "Four Weddings and a Funeral." "You're supposed to think awards are invidious, but this is heaven."
Curtis, the would-be spy of "True Lies," thanked director James Cameron for "letting me hang from a helicopter on my 35th birthday."
"Farinelli," a Belgian movie about a castrato, won best foreign language film.
Dianne Wiest, who plays the flamboyant stage star in Woody Allen's "Bullets Over Broadway," won best supporting actress in a drama. Martin Landau, Bela Lugosi in "Ed Wood," got best supporting actor.
Sophia Loren got a standing ovation along with the Cecil B. DeMille Award for service to filmmakem, presented by Charlton Heston, her co-star in "El Cid," and Robert Altman, her director in "Ready to Wear."
In television, the Fox series "The X-Files," Dennis Franz of ABC's "NYPD Blue" and Claire Danes of ABC's "My So-Called Life" took top dramatic honors.
NBC's "Frasier" and "Mad About
Golden Globe winners
The winners of the 52nd Golden Globe awards presented Saturday night:
Motion Pictures
DRAMA: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Forrest Gump."
MUSICAL COMEDY: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "The Lion King."
ACTRESS DRAMA: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica Lange, "Blue Sky."
ACTOR DRAMA: Tom Hanks, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Forrest Gump."
ACTRESS MUSICAL-COMEDY: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jamie Lee Curtis, "True Lies."
ACTOR MUSICAL-COMEDY: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hugh Grant, "Four Weddings and a Funeral."
FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM: ... "Farinelli."
SUPPORTING ACTRESS DRAMA: Dianne Wiest, "Bullets Over Broadway."
SUPPORTING ACTOR DRAMA: ... Martin Landau, "Ed Wood."
DIRECTOR: ... Robert Zemeckis, "Forrest Gump."
SCREENPLAY: ... "Pulp Fiction."
ORIGINAL SCORE: ... "The Lion King."
ORIGINAL SONG: "Can You Feel the Love Tonight?" from "The Lion King."
Television
BEST TELEVISION SERIES: "The X-Files."
ACTRESS DRAMA: "Claire Danes, "My So-Called Life."
ACTOR DRAMA: "Dennis Franz, "NYPD Blue."
SERIES MUSICAL-COMEDY: "Frasier, "Mad About You" (tie).
ACTRESS MUSICAL-COMEDY: "Helen Hunt, "Mad About You."
ACTOR MUSICAL-COMEDY: "Tim Allen, "Home Improvement."
MINI-SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION: "The Burning Season."
ACTRESS MINI-SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION:
Joanne Woodward, "Breathing Lessons—A Hallmark Hall of Fame Presentation."
ACTOR MINI-SERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION:
Bru Julia, "The Burning Season."
SUPPORTING ACTRESS SERIES, MINI-SERIES OR MOTION PICTURE
MADE FOR TELEVIEW: ... Miranda Richardson, "Fatherland."
SUPPORTING ACTOR SERIES, MINI-SERIES OR MOTION PICTURE
MADE FOR TELEVIEW: Edward James Olmos, "The Burning Season."
You" tied for the comedy series award. Tim Allen of ABC's "Home Improvement" and Helen Hunt of "Mad About You" took best comedy
The Golden Globes are awarded by the 100 or so members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
acting awards.
Clinton's State of the Union: Help me
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Standing at a political crossroad, President Clinton is preparing a State of the Union address short on new proposals or ideas but long on the kind of "New Democrat" rhetoric that got him elected.
The president needs the 35- to 40-minute speech to convince Americans that he will move boldly to increase jobs, shrink bureaucracy and restore their faith in their government. In short, he wants voters to believe he is everything Republican promised to be before their midterm election landslide.
Clinton spent Sunday in the White House, reviewing drafts of the speech prepared by his main writers, Bob Boorstin and Don Baer. Aides said the president had heavily rewritten drafts and would tweak the speech until the moment it is delivered at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The address comes after weeks of soul-searching by Clinton, who sought guidance from a wide range of people — including governors, college deans, retired generals and admirals, old friends, religious leaders and new-age motivational coaches.
Meanwhile, the political landscape has shifted dramatically since his last State of the Union address, and he must seize this moment to get his presidency on track for the 1996 reelection campaign.
A year after waving a pen before a
Democratic-controlled Congress and vowing to veto any health care legislation that didn't meet his standard, a chastened Clinton is expected to promise Tuesday to work with Republicans wherever possible in 1995.
Tax cuts, a line-item veto, reduced government, immigration control and even drastically curtailed health care reform can be produced by Democrats and Republicans — showing Americans that Washington can work for them, Clinton has said in a series of remarks leading up to the address.
"You have seen over and over and over again — probably enough to make you scream — that people in Washington know how to stop things for partisan gain. It's now time for us to join together and do things for the people's gain," Clinton told a Midwest crowd Jan. 10.
But aides say the address will be combative at times, particularly when he mentions welfare reform.
Foreshadowing the address, Clinton said Saturday that Democrats did "not want to punish women and children just because they are poor or because they made some mistakes in their lives," an apparent reference to GOP proposals to deny benefits to welfare mothers who have more babies.
He also is expected to warn that he won't tolerate efforts to repeal some of his most prized accomplishments, including the national service pro
gram and the ban on 19 forms of assault weapons.
Also, look for Clinton to stake a moral claim to campaign reform, urging Republicans to pass substantial changes now that they're in charge.
But aides don't expect the president to break any new ground Tuesday.
Rather, they say, Clinton will use the address' enormous stage to highlight three themes that surfaced first in his campaign but got lost in two years of controversy and the president's own lack of focus:
A "New Economy," bolstered by low interest rates, 5.5 million new jobs and a deficit-reduction plan that Clinton says took $11,000 in debt off every American family.
A "New Covenant," the 1992 campaign slogan that promises a commitment between a caring government and its responsible citizenry. In Los Angeles last week, Clinton said the relationship should "extend more opportunity in return for people assuming responsibility for their own lives."
A "New Government," evidenced by 100,000 fewer government employees and Vice President Al Gore's ongoing plans to eliminate or restructure scores of federal programs.
Clinton plans to say his "Middle Class Bill of Rights" exemplifies all three themes. The proposal would give tax breaks to families with children, parents paying college tuition and people saving for retirement.
It also would overhaul the federal job training program, giving money directly to unemployed and low-income people to use at the job centers of their choice.
Clinton may announce his support for a minimum wage increase. Aides say the president is leaning toward endorsing the hike, but a decision may not be made in time for the address and Clinton may opt to leave it out anyway.
The president also is expected to promise improved protection of the nation's borders, a major issue in the politically crucial state of California.
Although Clinton is expected to avoid specifics Tuesday, the administration does plan to propose hiring more than 600 Immigration and Naturalization Service investigators and seek money to detain and deport illegal aliens, a senior administration official said Sunday, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Summing up the address for ABC TV on Sunday, Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said, "The president is really going to target a vision for this country about where we need to go in these next two years, and where we really need to go into the next century."
Clinton comes into the address with a slumping approval rating. A U.S. News & World Report poll taken Jan. 13-15 showed that only 40 percent of the respondents approved of his performance, down from 48 percent in October.
Russian attacks widen to Chechen countryside
The Associated Press
But the focus of Moscow's attacks widened to encompass villages in the countryside — particularly Banut, strategically located between the capital and the mountains to the southwest.
GROZNY, Russia—The seesaw battle for central Grozny intensified Sunday, with Chechen rebels claiming to have recaptured the railway station, central market and two key government buildings.
The Russians pounded Bamut yesterday, firing missiles and artillery shells nonstop for nearly an hour. Helicopters launched rocket attacks on Bamut and the nearby village of Samashki.
Chechen rebels have vowed to regroup in the hills if the Russians capture Grozny, capital of the tiny southern republic that is fighting for independence.
After two days of relative calm in Grozny, artillery and small arms fire periodically ran out from the fog that hung over the city. A light snow fell, and the temperature hovered near 9 degrees. No jets or helicopters could be heard.
Russian artillery concentrated on Grozny's southern suburbs and on Chechen positions beyond the Sunzha River running through town. Mortar rounds pounded the streets near the railroad station.
Chechen claims that they recaptured the railway station, central market and government buildings could not immediately be confirmed. It was clear that neither side controlled the city center, devastated in three weeks of ground fighting and by air attacks that began more than a month ago.
Early yesterday, rebels launched a two-hour assault on their ruined presidential building, which they abandoned Thursday. They pulled back amid heavy Russian counter-fire.
In the fighting around Bamut, there was no indication that Russian soldiers were attempting to seize the town, 30 miles southwest of Grozny and former site of a Soviet military base.
"The Russians won't be able to keep any buildings for long, because our guys can show up anywhere they want," said 26-year-old fighter Akhmed Papiyev, clad in white winter camouflage. "We'll attack them head-on and from behind."
Both sides say Chechen snipers remain in the upper floors of the palace, now a blackened hulk.
With little to shoot at, frustrated Chechen rebels sent out snipers to harass the Russians.
"Chechens come and take whatever they want from our houses, telling us that if we tell anyone about this they'll kill us," said a tearful Yelena Dobrovoloskaya, 58. "They can kill us and nobody would know about it. Look how many dead bodies lie on the ground all over the city."
About 10 miles east of Grozny, Russian artillery pounded the town of Argun, which has stubbornly resisted for weeks. Beyond Grozny, the Russians apparently had only the northern areas firmly under their control.
In Grozny, many civilians left in the city are ethnic Russians who, unlike Chechens with relatives in the countryside, have nowhere to go. Most have expressed solidarity with their Chechen neighbors, but many are now beginning quietly to complain about their worsening treatment.
Dobrolovskaya, who is caring for her husband and paralyzed mother, opened her plastic shopping bag slightly and showed about a pound of meat she had just bought at an outdoor market.
"I don't know whether we'll have a chance to eat it or if the Chechers will come and take it away," she said, wiping away tears.
Dobrolovskaya and other ethnic Russians, who refused to talk to a reporter when their Chechen neighbors approached, accused Chechen fighters of using civilians as human shields.
The Russians sent tens of thousands of troops into Chechnya on Dec. 11 to crush the republic's drive for independence. Kremlin officials concede that clashes with the defiant rebels could continue for years.
"Those fighters are hiding behind us," she said. "They're attacking Russians and then behind in them again. After that, jets are coming and killing us. We can't stand this anymore."
Thousands of people have been killed, including hundreds of Russian soldiers.
In Moscow, several thousand people rallied on Sunday to demand an end to the war and commemorate its victims.
Separately, the Russian Council of Servicemen's Parents, the movement of soldiers' mothers and similar groups, demanded peace talks with the Chechens and an immediate end to all hostilities.
"No goals, including the preservation of Russia's territorial integrity and the disarmament of illegal armed formations, can justify (the loss of) hundreds and thousands of lives," they said in a letter to Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin.
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ENROLL CHARLIE! ENROLL...
Now in a course by correspondence study.
Stop by Independent Studies Student Services,Continuing Education Building,
Annex A, just north of the Student Union.
Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information.
Enroll in...
WC205c Western Civ II
ENGL203c Literature of Sport
BIOL331c Human Sexuality PSYC502c
MHST298c Introduction to Jazz
Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm
Kansas Learning Network Independent Study Continuing Education
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CAMPUS
Members of Kappa Alpha Psi, a Black fraternity, won't be performing in Rock Chalk Revue after all. Page 5A
FEATURES
SUNNY
KU students are traveling to Lincoln, Neb., for a national theater festival. Page 6A High 50° Low 25° Weather: Page 2A.
R
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104,NO.83
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Orgasm: get off on defining it
By Robert Allen
Kansan staff writer
Orgasm, The Big O.
Organize the Word. Just saying the word is difficult for some, and defining it is even harder for others.
"They're indescribable," said Melissa Garland, Lawrence junior. "For each person it's different."
"It's the best damn thing in the world," said Girish Ballolla, Bangalore, India, senior.
Mike Evans, Wichita senior, tried a more clinical approach.
"For males, it means to ejaculate," he said. "For females, it's a means of providing some kind of pleasure to her, so she will be willing to have sex."
Aminat Feinberg, Metuchen, N.J.,
innuated. linked orgasms with feelings.
"it's like a release of energy, like a final climax," Feinberg said. "Afterwards it's euphoric, kind of light-hearted. happy, mellow."
But one thing people agree on regarding orgasms is that there is no simple explanation for them.
Orgasms include many different aspects, such as physical, biological, emotional and sexual. Condensing all of that down to one dictionary entry is practically impossible.
Candye Wailley, a nurse health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, understands why most people have trouble explaining orgasms.
Attitudes have changed recently, she said.
"Our society really didn't talk about sex at all until recently," she said. "You didn't talk about it with your parents. When you look at society that way, it's no wonder you didn't talk about orgasms."
"People are talking and feeling more comfortable now. It's a natural part of human nature." Waitley said.
Dennis Dalley, professor of social welfare, is a certified sexologist and teaches a popular human-sexuality class.
"Orgasms are a set of rhythmic muscle contractions that are triggered by high levels of sexual arousal," he said. "These muscle contractions have been universally described as physically positive. The name we give them is orgasm, or coming, or blowing your wad."
Despite the obvious biological differences between men and women, Waltley said their orgasms were very much alike.
"From their descriptions, men and women feel very similar feelings," she said.
Dailey had another explanation
Organs in men tend to be more similar over time, he said. Women experience more variability in intensity, frequency and duration.
Although the orgasm is closely tied to the sex act, Dailey said, it is not necessary to have an orgasm every time a person, especially a woman, engages in the act.
Feinberg also believes that orgasm is not always necessary.
"If you determine sex by orgasms, then it pigeonholes the definition of sex," she said.
Let the trial and the games begin
Opening arguments delayed as attorneys battle about last-minute disclosures
The crime scenes
3
NICOLE BROWN SIMPSON'S CONDO
1. LEATHER GLOVE: Found a left-hand glove, presumably worn by the assailant. Right-hand match was found at O.J.'s estate.
2. BLUE KNIT CAP: Preliminary crime-lab reports said hairs found in cap resembled O.J.'s hair. Defense argues the hairs resemble those from many Blacks.
3. ENVELOPE: It contained eyeglasses, presumably those Ron Goldman was returning to Nicole.
4. BLOODY FOOTPRINTS: Apparently made by assailant, whose shoes tracked through Nicole's and Ron Goldman's blood.
5. BLOOD DROPS: Allegedly from a wound on the assailant. Preliminary crime-lab reports showed blood matched O.J.'s type; he had a cut hand when arrested. Defense may argue DNA tests are inaccurate.
O.J. SIMPSON'S MANSION
6. O.J.'S FORD BRONCO: Had bloodstain on driver's door handle and many inside vehicle, including a bloody footprint. Prosecution may try to show the blood is from Nicole or Goldman, linking O.J. to crime scene.
7. BLOOD DROPS: Several found on walkway leading to home and inside some rooms. DNA testing has matched drops in favor to O.J. Prosecution may argue this shows O.J. was bleeding from a wound, as presumably the assailant was. Defense may argue that spilled blood resulted from an accident O.J. had at home.
8. LEATHER GLOVE: The right-hand match to this glove found at Nicole's condo. Prosecution may argue the glove ties O.J. to the crime scene. Defense may claim police detective Mark Fullman planted it there.
9. SOCKS: Two blood-stained ones taken from bedroom were supposed to be sent for testing, but results have not been published.
SOURCE: Court documents, court testimony, news reports, research by DANNY SULLIVAN
4
sent for testing, but results have not been published.
Limo driver,
Allan Park
and timousine
Rockingham Ave.
O.J.'s Bronco
Limo driver Park sees a black man cross the driveway and enter the house.
Ashford St.
O.J.'s Rolls-Royce
Main harbor
Tate St.
Kato Kaelin's room
Amelie Simpson's room
Tennis court
SOURCES: Court documents, court testimony, news reports, research by DANNY SULLIVAN
Orange County Register, Knight-Ridder Tribune/GEORGE TURNEY, Brian James/KANSAN
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson asked yesterday to speak to his jurors for one minute and show them scars on his body, a stunning twist in a day dominated by attorneys scrapping fiercely about last-minute evidence dumped on prosecutors by the defense.
The fight about evidence pushed the long-awaited opening statements back until noon CST today. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito brought the sequestered jurors into the courtroom only at day's end for half an hour of instructions.
Defense attorneys surprised the prosecution with a list of 34 new witnesses and a videotape of police walking through blood at the murder scene. They also offered evidence of an alibit for the first time—a witness who says she saw Simpson's white Ford Bronco outside Simpson's home at a time when the
prosecution alleges he was two miles away killing his ex-wife and her friend.
**DNA:** A KU expert talks about its importance to the Simpson trial. *Page 3A*
Simpson's attorneys also suggested in court papers that police may have moved the Bronco as well as the bloody glove that
LAWYERS:
Students and
faculty at KU's
law school
discuss the
Simpson trial.
Page 3A
matched one found near the bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman last June.
Her colleague, William Hodgman, asked for a week's continuance to study the new evidence and the witness list, which included actress Tawny Kitaen, local TV reporter Tracie Savage, Los Angeles Police Chief Willie Williams and author Lawrence Schiller, who is writing Simpson's book.
Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark called the new evidence trial by ambush and said she was absolutely shocked by the last-minute disclosure. "This is a willful desire to deprive the people of a fair trial," she said.
"The truth, or part of the truth, has been hidden from us by the defense." Hodeman said.
Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. responded with equal indignation.
"I am absolutely appalled that the prosecution comes here and says they are unprepared," he said. "They see a few charts from us and become frightened and want to run away and hide for a week."
Ito was tense during the exchange, interrupting attorneys at times to say, "You're wasting my time," and "Do you expect me to believe that?"
INSIDE
Shucking the Huskers
Bill could expand classified employees rights
The Kansas Jayhawks sent the Nebraska Cornhuskers home last night after defeating them 84-67 at Allen Field House.
Page 1B.
100
By Matt Hood
Kansan staff writer
A new bill before the Legislature could change the rights of classified employees at KU and across the state.
Classified employees are state civil servants such as clerical workers, lab technicians or jantors. They are prohibited by law from running for office without first resigning from their jobs.
Of the nearly 44,000 state employees, approximately 29,000 are classified. Other state employees, called unclassified, are allowed to run for office without first quitting their jobs. At KU, unclassified employees include professors, administrators and most management positions.
If voted into law, a bill introduced by State Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence, would reverse the law.
Sloan said that forcing a classified employee to resign before running for office was unfair.
employees who account for more than 28 percent of the faculty and staff.
"Whether they win or lose, they have nothing to come back to," Sloan said. "It's not fair for classified employees to be treated differently."
KU has more than 4,000 classified
Sloan said that his inspiration for changing the law came from KU.
In 1992, classified employee Neva Entrikin quit her job at KU to run for the Legislature. She had served in various clerical jobs at KU for more than 16 years. Entrikin wasn't elected in 1992, and her position at KU was filled.
Two other KU faculty members also ran for office in 1992. Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life, and Forrest Swall, assistant professor of social welfare, were both elected to the Legislature. And because both are unclassified state employees, they were able to retain their jobs while running for office and after being elected.
Entrikin said that she had no ill feelings toward either Ballard or Swall but that the law must be changed.
"It itsems so unfair." Entrikin said. "This is really an important issue, not just for me but for all classified employees."
Similar bills have been introduced in the Legislature in the past. None
When Entrikin wasn't elected and couldn't return to KU, she contacted the American Civil Liberties Union to see if she could sue the state to change the law. The ACLU wasn't interested in the case. Now Entrikin is retired, but she is looking forward to lobbying for Sloan's bill.
See PROPOSAL, Page 3A.
MARY BURKE
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Neva Entrikin, Lawrence resident, quit her job at the University of Kansas in 1992 to run for the Kansas House of Representatives. There is a proposal before the Legislature to allow classified employees to run for office.
2A
Tuesday, January 24, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
☆
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Your emotional state will be greatly influenced by your physical surroundings. Put some money into beautifying and modernizing your home. By spring, you will have a clearer idea of what you want from a lasting romance. Let your mate know that you are playing for keeps. Your personal finances show continued improvement throughout the fall. If you can juggle two jobs, you will make great financial progress.
T
CLEEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Nastasia Kinski, singer Neil Diamond, gymnasium Mary Lou Retton, comedian Yakov Smioff,
♂
♊
**ARIES** (March 24, April 19). Others may wonder how long it will take you to learn certain lessons. Wise up! Only hard work will get you where you want to go. Grab a bargain if certain you can afford it.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You exhibit great strength of character now. Acandid conversation could lead to a more affectionate relationship. Your love life flourishes in a comfortable setting.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your self-confidence attracts inter-
69
your self-confidence attracts, enhances newcomers. A powerful attraction to a stranger could cause problems, insist on your independence, but curb an urge to show off. When attending social events, dress to suit the occasion.
♌
CANCER (June 21- July 22):
Attending a prestigious event could give you a totally different outlook. Follow through on a family matter. A new relationship could provide the motivation you need to stick to a diet.
Exercise daily.
15
W
M
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your con-
fidence is restored by something
that happens today.
Someone may know you too
well. Do not try to pull the wool
over loved one's eyes. Give romantic partner a second
chance to shine.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Be alert to a loved one's desires. Your ingenuity helps you find a quick solution to a family dilemma. Older relatives could make extra demands now. Avoid behaving in a selfish manner this evening.
LIBRA (Sept. 23, Oct. 22): Push ahead with money projects; even mistakes can work in your favor! Your instincts about people are uncanny. Trust your first impression. This evening, focus on the warmth and support your mate provides.
✈️
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You tend to be lucky in love. Concentrate on building more nurturing relationships within the family circle. Use your skills as a negotiator to boost profits, convince the bank to extend your credit limit.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): By reducing the stress in your life, you will automatically improve your health. A spur-of-the-moment phone call leads to new financial gains. Widen your social circle by hosting a small party.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Steps you take now will affect your personal life in a positive way. Seize a golden opportunity to form a new partnership. Keep your car in good repair to prevent costly travel delays.
VS
Water
trivial individual could complicate your life. Take better care of yourself and your resources. Take advantage of every opportunity you get to showcase a special talent.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) A relationship picks up momentum today. Those in promotional work score big gains. A marriage proposal is likely. Know your own heart and mind. An exciting alliance will be strengthened when you keep a promise.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are calm and hopeful, deeply interested in the spiritual side of life. Their soaring imagination puts them head-and-shoulders above their peers. Even as tots, these Aquariums will hold old "truths" up to the light. They like to find things out for themselves and are rarely content to take things at face value. Their fixity of purpose helps them succeed where others have failed.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown-bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. today in the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 7 tonight in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ali Norbash at 841-4707.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Learning a Foreign Language" workshop at 7 tonight in 4020 Wescow Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
KU Cultural India Club will sponsor a lecture by V.K. Narayanan at 6:30 tonight in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ashok Fichadia at 865-0893.
KU College Republicans will meet with Leigh Smith, Kansas Federation of College Republicans, at 7:30 tonight in the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Dan Hubbard at 865-2570.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 tonight in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 ontonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Human Services Committee meeting at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Meg at 843-0357
Greeks for Responsible Education, Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity will meet at 9:30 tonight in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Milan at 832-8918.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Susan White at 864-4810.
Amnesty International will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 842-5407.
Zingu will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishanslin at 843-7973.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the southwest lobby in the Burge Union
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Darin Nugent at 749-5666.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wisell at 864-6203.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
World Through July 21, 1993
NCGS
Use it and Save!
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 47 ° • 32 °
Chicago 28 ° • 18 °
Des Moines 33 ° • 22 °
Kansas City 49 ° • 24 °
Lawrence 50 ° • 25 °
Los Angeles 59 ° • 46 °
New York 38 ° • 21 °
Omaha 40 ° • 20 °
Seattle 57 ° • 40 °
St. Louis 40 ° • 26 °
Topeka 52 ° • 24 °
Tulsa 56 ° • 27 °
Wichita 55 ° • 26 °
TODAY
Sunny and mild.
Southwest breezes 10-15 mph.
5025
WEDNESDAY
Sunny and cooler.
Northwest winds 5-10 mph.
4023
THURSDAY
Increasing clouds with a chance for rain or snow.
Northeast winds 5-10 mph.
3928
4023
5025
THURSDAY Increasing clouds with a chance for rain or snow. Northeast winds 5-10 mph. 3928
Source: "Tornado Hawk" Scott, KU Weather Service
3928
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's wallet, KUID and Kansas driver's license were stolen Sunday from a fraternity house in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported. The wallet and its contents were valued at $57.
A KU student's car was burglared and damaged Sunday in the 2300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $248.
A KU student's duplex was burglarized Saturday in the 2000 block of Heatherwood Drive, Lawrence police reported. Items taken included a television set, a videocassette recorder, three remote controls, a compact disc player and
miscellaneous jewelry. The items were valued at $3,432.
A KU student's camera, bag and its contents were stolen Thursday from a room in Stauffer-Flint Hall, KU police reported. The items were valued at $2,595.
A KU student was punched in the neck Friday in the main lobby of Hashinger Hall, KU police reported. The student, who was punched by an acquaintance, did not seek medical treatment.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen Friday from a parking garage, KU police reported. The permit was valued at $70.
United Parcel Service
Part time Jobs
ups $8 Hour ups
Interviews will be held
Wednesday, Jan. 25
from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sign up in the
placement center,
110 Burge Union
E/O/E m/f
United Parcel Service
Part time Jobs
ups $8 Hour ups
Interviews will be held
Wednesday, Jan. 25 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sign up in the placement center,
110 Burge Union
E/O/E m/f
Tuesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill
2 for 1 Burger Baskets
$1.50 Wells
every Tuesday at Henry T's.
Starting at 6 p.m.
KARATE
KU KARATE CLUB
OKINAWAN GOJO RYU
FREE demonstration and opening meeting
Tuesday January 24th, 7:00p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30
Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
OKINAWAN GOJO RYU
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS
For more information contact Brad Bernet at 832-2157
Tuesdays
at Henry T's
Bar & Grill
2 for 1 Burger Baskets
$1.50 Wells
every Tuesday at Henry T's.
Starting at 6 p.m.
6th & Kasold
749-2999
m
丽景流
O
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3A
Tuesday, January 24, 1995
Simpson trial spotlights legal issues
DNA could spell defendant's doom
By Kellie Tompkins
Kansan staff writer
Prosecutors in the O.J. Simpson trial are expected to rely on DNA samples to link Simpson to the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman.
But what is DNA?
DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, carries the genetic information that determines individual hereditary characteristics. Samples can be taken from any living cell, including hair, blood and semen.
DNA tests are used in information reports about prison inmates in some states, including Kansas.
Dean Stetler, director of KU's undergraduate biology program, said that if DNA samples of the suspect didn't match those taken from the crime scene, the individual was no longer a suspect in most cases.
Stetler has served as an expert witness in court cases in which DNA samples were used. He testifies in 10 to 20 cases a year.
Explaining DNA testing to jurors can be difficult, Stetler said. The best results occur when four or five samples can be taken. With that many samples, the probability of two people seeming to have the same DNA fingerprint is one in a million. But when only one sample is used, the probability of two people seeming to share the same DNA
fingerprint can be as high as one in five.
"When I'm involved,I'm more concerned with contamination and technician error." Stetler said.
Stetler said that an example of an error would be investigators swabbing areas at a crime scene and putting all the swabs in the same bag. Leaving a suspect's blood sample on the same bench as a blood sample from the crime scene is another possible error, he said.
Richard Gomulliewicz, assistant professor of systematics and ecology, said caution should be used with DNA testing.
The defense should look for similar errors during Simpson's trial, Stetler said.
"My personal feeling is that DNA-typing evidence, all by itself, is insufficient," Gomulkiewicz said. "But the situation changes if there is any kind of physical evidence."
Both professors were reluctant to give an opinion about the Simpson trial. But, Stetler said, he thought that DNA testing should be used in the Simpson case.
"In a case where there is no eye witness and there are blood and hair samples, it will be helpful," Stetler said. "If one does find Simpson's DNA pattern in the samples, one has to consider explanations for that being there other than him committing the crime."
The case: KU professors students look for answers
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staffwriter
It has been seven months since the nation watched as O.J. Simpson fled from authorities in his friend's white Ford Bronco. As the murder trial finally begins, professors and students at the KU School of Law will be watching with particular interest.
Howard said he thought that the defense team would stress that there were no eyewitnesses, thus making the evidence circumstantial. He said that they would use a strategy that would try to neutralize the significance of the evidence against Simpson, such as the bloody glove and DNA evidence.
"It's the most sensational trial this country has ever been associated with," said Roscoe Howard Jr., associate professor of law. "It's uncanny."
Howard, who was a federal prosecutor for 10 years, said that the evidence at this point favored the prosecution.
"If you've got Ron Goldman's blood on the inside of the Bronco, every juror is going to think that unless Simpson was there to kill this guy, how else did it get there?" he said.
Howard said that the prosecution also had a difficult task before them because of Simpson's popularity. All 12 members of the jury had to be convinced that Simpson was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt to
prevent a hungjury.
"Essentially what they are trying to do is put away one of the most popular sports figures of their lifetimes." Howard said.
Tom Stacy, associate professor of law, said that he planned to follow the trial. Stacy, who was a defense attorney for two years, said that Simpson's defense team had used the media successfully to plant seeds of doubt about the evidence. He said that strategy would not be as effective now that the jury had been selected and members were keen away from recent trial news.
"In the early stages, they thought that every prospective juror would come into contact with publicity," he said.
Stacy said that the DNA evidence was compelling and that he had seen cases that were successfully prosecuted with less evidence. But Simpson's defense team might be able to confuse the jury.
Stacy said that based on the evidence he had seen, he felt that Simpson was guilty. He was unwilling, however, to predict the outcome of the trial.
"The thing about juries is that they are quite unpredictable," he said.
Jonathan Brzon, third-year law student,
said he expected a hung jury.
"Despite the overwhelming physical evidence, they have such a good defense team that they'll be able to raise doubt in at least one juror's mind," he said.
PROPOSAL: Classified employees could run for election
Continued from Page 1A.
has successfully passed in both houses. Mike Auchard, president of KU's Classified Senate, has lobbed against the current law for almost three years.
He said that the law had grown out of an attempt to keep state civil servants from exerting influence on state laws.
But, Auchard said, the law is severely
outdated and unfair to classified employees.
"It's infringing on their freedom of expression," Auchard said. "That's a whole segment of society that isn't being heard from."
State Rep. Ballard, D-Lawrence, agrees that classified employees should be represented and allowed to run for office without losing their jobs. She is a co-sponsor of the bill proposed by
Sloan.
"I think we need to work on equity here," Ballard said.
Ballard said that, as an unclassified employee, she took a leave of absence without pay or benefits from the University while the Legislature was in session.
say while the negotiation was in session.
She said classified employees should be allowed to do the same. But just having the right to run without losing one's job isn't enough, Ballard said. Even if
the law is overturned, classified employees will still need to work out a mutual agreement with their employers before running for office, she said.
Sloan anticipated that committee hearings on his bill would begin in the next few weeks.
If the bill passes in the Governmental Organization and Elections Committee and is approved by both houses, it could become law by July 1995.
Student recalls audition process for "Real World"
Heidi Snyder, Tulsa, Okla., junior, stirred some interest in Music Television circles when she removed her prosthetic foot on videotape for the casting directors.
Snyder was one of several KU and Haskell Indian Nations University students who made videotapes in November to try out for MTV's real-life soap opera "The Real World." Snyder was the only applicant from KU to make it past the first cuts, but she will not appear on the fourth season of "The Real World." About 22 students from KU and Haskell applied for the show.
Junior is only KU student to get past first cuts for MTV show
MTV sent Snyder a 12-page application to fill out and send in after they viewed her tape. Then Laura Folger, the show's casting director, called Snyder on Dec.2 and interviewed her while some of Snyder's friends videotaped her on the phone. Snyder sent MTV the videotape.
By Paul Todd
Kansan staff writer
"A lot of people had high expectations," she said. "People I didn't even know were talking about it at bars."
Bonnie Graham, "The Real World" talent coordinator for Lawrence, helped students film audition tapes in November.
Graham said that MTV planned to call the people whose tapes they liked. MTV then planned to set up personal interviews with them in Kansas City. If an applicant got a call after the interview, he or she would have made it onto "The Real World."
MTV will not be auditioning around Kansas again for a couple of years, Graham said. They usually only pick an area for auditions every other year.
She did not hear from MTV for several weeks, she said.
"That gives them a chance for a new crop," Graham said. "People from the area can grow up."
But Stryder never met any MTV people face to face. She made it through three rounds of the application process before she finally received a letter from the producers saying it was over.
Snyder was not too upset.
The letter said that out of about 6,000 applicants nationwide, only a handful of people had progressed as far as she did and that, at this point, finding the right blend of people was more important than evaluating individuals.
"I was glad I got the letter," she said. "I think very few people got to the stage I did, so I feel a little better."
Snyder will graduate in May with a degree in broadcast management and plans to put "The Real World" behind her.
"I did what I could," she said. "I was just myself, and that's all they want."
MTV plans to begin filming in London late this month.
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Info meeting, Jan. 31, 7p.m.
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For more information, call or stop by the SUA office Level 4, Kansas Union.
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4A
Tuesday, January 24, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: JAYHAWK FAN CAMPOUTS
Time out waiting for tickets is part of college experience
Sleeping bags, hibachis and UNO games, believe it or not, are an important part of tradition at the University of Kansas.
All of these items are dragged down to Allen Field House by students who are willing to go the distance for seats to men's basketball games. Many students camp out for days to get the best seats for home games. They are dedicated Jayhawks, true fans and a large part of tradition. It is important that the University and the Athletic Department continue to support the students who choose to camp.
The Kansas vs. Kansas State game Jan. 18 was no exception. About 50 students camped out in the field house from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Even Roy Williams, Kansas men's basketball coach, brought doughnuts and T-shirts to many of the dedicated campers.
But not everyone supports this student endeavor.
Many say that it is unfair to students who don't camp out. But the students who are willing to sacrifice their time and comfort for the love of Jayhawk basketball deserve to be rewarded for their dedication. If students want to camp in the field house, why should anyone stop them? These campers
Camping out at Allen Field House is just part of the education and tradition students find in men's basketball.
understand that the college experience doesn't occur only in classrooms.
They realize that losing sleep, wearing sweats like uniforms and waiting for the doors of the field house to open are all part of the college experience. They want lasting memories.
As the noise of the crowd at the field house roars and the air has taken on an intensity of its own, there will be a group of students who are more excited than anyone else. They have paid their dues by sitting on the floor of the field house instead of on their couches.
Others say that there shouldn't be so much emphasis placed on basketball. When one thinks of KU, the first thoughts might be of the great education, the top-notch programs, but chances are basketball also is at the top of the list.
As for those who want to whine about it being an unfair way to do seating, no one has ever said you can't join the tradition. No one has banned you from the field house.
In other words, put a tent up or shut up.
HEATHER LAWRENZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: NUDE PHOTOGRAPHS, PUBLIC FIGURES
Photo files should stay closed
Dredging up compromising photographs or information about public figures seems to be all the rage in recent years.
Consider the fiasco over 1984 Miss America Vanessa Williams, whose nude photos ended up in Penthouse magazine. Or consider the honeymoon pictures of Tonya Harding and Jeff Gillooly.
It's a good thing, then, that the Smithsonian Institution has cut off all public access to a collection of nude photos taken of generations of elite college students, many of whom went on to become highly visible people in U.S. society and government.
Beginning in the early 1900s, freshmen at some colleges, including schools from the Ivy League, were required to pose in the nude
The Smithsonian Institute has justifiably blocked all access to the files of photos that once were used to study posture.
as part of a "ritual." Apparently the photographs were used to study posture.
Reports by the Associated Press say that First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and former President George Bush would have been among those subject to the ritual but that it was not known whether their photos were in the collection.
While the photos of famous people would be in highest demand, every one of the subjects has the right to a level of privacy.
Besides, some things are better left to the imagination.
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
I've never had a cross burned on my front lawn by hooded men.
Tom Avery / KANSAN
Up until Ted Danson's antics last year, I'd never heard of a white man dressing up in black face.
KANSAN STAFF
Communication is solution to problem of stereotyping
Conspiraciences against the Black race? Those were about as paranoid as the people who go on about how pool is this racist game where the white ball has all the power.
I thought that America, although not perfect, was advancing beyond all that stuff.
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
Vews ... Cenzo Tejada
Planning ... Mark Martin
Editorial ... Matt Gowen
Lake Elmo Editorial ... Heather Lewenz
Campus ... David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports ... Gerry Fey
Associate Sports ... Ashley Miller
Photo ... Jarrett Lane
Features .. Nathan Olean
Design ... Brian James
Freelance .. Susan White
Race riots didn't mean anything to me because they were happening elsewhere. And when one did happen in my home of Dallas, I — who was sound asleep when the riot broke out — was asked by every one of my white friends to explain it.
When someone would tell me about how Blacks are portrayed as violent and criminal, I thought that if a Black person did something wrong, that portraitay was right.
But is it really?
And my response was, OK:
How else was I going to respond?
All of my witty repertoire seemed to disappear at that moment.
Everyone was a little nervous and edgy, but I thought it was because we were all new to the University. But as we were walking back to the dorm, one of the girls from my floor came up to me and said, "I'm really glad that you're so nice. You're the first Black person that I've ever met."
And my response was, "OK?!"
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
My first week here, a group from my residence hall went to see a movie.
But the stereotype that all Blacks are violent didn't hit home until I came to KU.
1 guess I was pleased that as her
Business Staff
NEWT VS. PUBLIC TV
REPUBLICAN FRESHMEN
IT'S BECAUSE OF SHIFTLESS, LAZY CHARACTERS LIKE THESE, THAT THE TAX-PAYER HAS TO SUPPORT BIASED, OFFENSIVE PUBLIC PROGRAMMING!
Campus mgr ...Beth Poth
Regional mgr ...Chris Branaman
National mgr ..Shelly Falevits
Coop mgr ..Kelly Connealy
Special Sections mgr ..Briggs Bloomquist
Production mgr ..JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director ..Mindy Blum
Promotions director ..Justin Frosolone
Creative director ..Dan Gler
Classified mgr ..Lisa Kulest
unely or to avoid the wrath of the angry Black youth.
Then I began to have the same feelings about my white roommate. Had he been walking on eggshells because he missed home? Or was there more to it?
In fact, my race did make him nervous.
We talked about it. We talked about lots of things.
Camping out should be replaced by lottery
We spent the first few days being overly sensitive, hesitant to ask too many questions.
Then, weeks later, I found out that his first impression of me was that I was this big, violent-looking Black man.
And I told him, when I first met him,
I thought he looked kind of nerdy,
like a hick.
I asked him why he put all that mousse in his hair. He asked about the "stuff" that Black people put in their hair. I asked him what his family's feeling might be if he brought me to his house. He said I'd hear, "So you're Rufus? A very big, scary Black man."
I told him it probably wouldn't be a good idea for him to visit my old neighborhood at night.
In the end I think we both came to the same conclusion, which is that for two people from very different backgrounds we had a lot in common.
I think that we both agreed that stereotypes were not going to be erased in the classroom or in the courtroom.
STAFF COLUMNIST
RUFUS COLEMAN
Rufus Coleman is a Dallas freshman in lounamall.
"first Black" I was making it a positive experience for her. But I began to feel more like someone's pet than a human being.
And despite my lack of words, one thing was clear to me.
offend me. I think she meant it in the nicest possible way. But I began to notice that people were a little bit afraid of me.
And the difficulties I have relating to others as a freshman are a hell of a lot more difficult when I must relate as the only Black in the class. I can't tell when people are being nice gen-
I don't think that she intended to
I wasn't in Dallas anymore.
I just think of myself as Rufus Coleman.
"Here, ladies and gentlemen, we have an 'angry Black youth' fresh from Dallas. Don't get too close, though, they're kind of violent."
I don't focus on the fact that I'm Black.
Wouldn't that set you on edge?
Wouldn't that make you a little paranoid?
I want to comment on student seating for KU men's basketball games. Students line up, sometime days in advance of games, to get seats. Why does the Athletic Department and the University support this operation when their first commitment is to helping students achieve a quality education? I obtained my undergraduate degree from a Big Ten university that had a much different process.
We're all going through this sort of culture shock on campus. We meet new people from all sorts of backgrounds. But I never thought that fear could be a factor in that.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I began to feel like I was on display.
Frankly, the idea of someone not having spent more than an hour upclose-personal with at least one Black person was a novelty for me.
A student and three of her friends would come to Assembly Hall on a certain day to put their ticket/student ID numbers along with other student groups in a lottery. A computer program then generated stu
dent tickets, which included an assigned seat, to all home games. Each student group had a third of the seats assigned at courtside, a third in the middle level and a third in nosebleed level.
This arrangement was fair and didn't prevent me from obtaining my education. I never waited in line for a seat. The Athletic Department should consider implementing this idea. The student seating already has seat numbers, so it would only require a computer program to generate the lottery and some coordination efforts.
Alison T. Reiff-Martin Ohio graduate student
What is more important: a great KU education or great KU basketball seats? The choice is obvious.
Shoving incident causes speculation
If true, it is very sad indeed that Tracie L. Simmons was physically "shoved to the ground" by sophomore tailback Charles June Henley as the two were returning home from a date.
The Kansan story indicates that they started arguing "after seeing a movie."
What was the movie that produced this sort of catharsis? "Little Women"? "Higher Learning?" "Dumb and Dumber?"
Paul Stephen Lim KU professor
Politicians: Cut the class terminology, not the taxes
To figure out what our Washington politicians are up to, it is necessary to learn to speak a foreign language known as Washingtonese.
When elected officials in Washing-
ton want to convey a feeling of gratitude, coupled with concern for their constituents back home, they say "middle-class tax cut."
STAFF COLUMNIST
HEATHER KIRKWOOD
Are you confused?
What is the difference between middle class and middle income?
This is a finer point of Washingtonese that most politicians would assume you don't figure out. As long as voters feel that middle class or middle-class income pertains to them, the politicians can sit back, put their feet on their desks and down a cold beer, confident we will appreciate their efforts.
To native speakers of English, the words "middle-income tax cut" do not convey a warm, fuzzy feeling of inclusion.
The politicians might just find themselves in trouble when those who thought they were middle class realize they are not middle income.
The middle class is a broad term. Class, after all, isn't always a matter of how much money you make but rather factors like where you grew up, your education, whether you have a minivan, 2.5 children, a house and dog.
There is one easy way to solve all of this. Don't cut taxes at all. Instead, find new ways to save government money and put the difference toward the debt. After all, how can we expect our government to tackle our debt with less money?
House Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa., offers a plan that would give tax credits to those making less than $200,000 a year, and his colleague, Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, offers a plan that has no income cut-off for tax credits. Of course, it is really a matter of how far the money will go. A family earning $75,000 a year in New York City is living a different kind of life than one earning the same thing here in Lawrence.
Even if you don't have the minivan or the kids yet, you might regard yourself as part of the middle class. You might even be watching your student income as each penny slides out of your pocket knowing that someday, when you graduate, that tax cut will be yours.
Why wouldn't we all think we are part of the middle class? The words middle class invoke images of what we all want. We all want to have homes like the ones on television, where working moms come home and have quality time with their kids while wearing designer clothes and perfect make-up—homes where we all know the minivan must be parked right outside.
Even if that is not the reality of our lives, it's what we strive for, making us middle class.
Middle income, on the other hand, is more definable. It isn't an image of what we want to be but rather something that can be determined using real numbers and real lives. The politicians, who talk about the middle class, are working to define middle income. House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., proposes a plan that would give tax credits to those making less than $75,000 a year.
President Clinton also is offering tax credits to those making less than $75,000 a year, but he would extend the deduction for education to families earning $120,000 a year.
Heather Kirkwood is a Wichita Junior in magazine Journalism.
HUBIE
EDDIE VAN HALEN, HAVE I EVER TOLD YOU HOW ABSURDEDLY COOL YOU ARE??
By Greg Hardin
!
EDDIE VAN HALEN, HAVE
I EVER TOLD YOU HOW
ABSURDEDLY COOL
YOU ARE??
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 24, 1995
5A
Black fraternity pulls out of Rock Chalk performance
By Julie Howe
Kansan staff writer
This was supposed to be the year that Rock Chalk Revue shed its all-white image.
Alpha Gamma Delta, a predominately white sorority, had teamed with Alpha Epsilon Pi, a predominately Jewish fraternity, and Kappa Alpha Psi, a Black fraternity, to perform a skit for the show. The group was one of five chosen to perform in the annual campus-wide variety show. The show is a fund raiser for the Douglas County United Way.
But members of Kappa Alpha Psi won't be performing after all, members of the three greek organizations said.
Haile Sims, Lawrence junior and member of Kappa Alpha Psi, said members of the fraternity had planned to perform in the show but didn't anticipate the amount of time needed for practices.
Instead, members of the fraternity will help the other two houses with fund raising and ticket sales for the show. Sims said.
This is only the second time that a Black fraternity has participated in the revue.
Dana Hess, Pleasanton, Calif., junior and director for Alpha Gamma Delta, said that because Kappa Alpha Psi is a philanthropic organization, members spent more time doing community-service work than members of social Greek organizations.
"They do a lot of work in the community charity-wise," she said. "Their whole purpose is philanthropic."
Rock Chalk Revue
Kappa Alpha Psi community service includes gathering and donating food to the needy and playing bingo with the elderly in nursing homes, Sims said.
Todd Schwartzberg, Dallas sophomore and Alpha Epsilon Pi community-service and fund-raising chairman, said he was glad that Kappa Alpha Psi members would at least be able to do their part in fund raising.
"We tried to place them in the show," he said. "But they have other commitments. They decided that fund raising and community-service work would be more beneficial to everyone."
kandy Weinstein, Skokie, Ill., sophomore and an Alpha Epsilon Pi assistant director, said both fraternities understood that the small number of Kappa Alpha Psi members made it difficult for them to keep up with all of their commitments. "There are only 13 of them and they are being pulled in many different directions," he said.
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lifestyles
'THE PLAY'S THE THING'
Playwrights and performances lead the University of Kansas to national theater competition.
1985
Douglas Dezzani, Honolulu sophomore, expresses his emotions to Caran Snitz Overland Park senior. In a scene from "Canvass."
Douglas Dezzani, in the role of Jacob Lake, consoles June Simon, played by Caran Snitz, in the play "Canvass."
Stories by Jake Arnold Photos by Matt Flickner
n the
theater world's
equivalent of the National Football League, the University of
Kansas is in the Super Bowl. The big contest also is known as Region V of the American College Theatre Festival, which is Jan. 26-29 at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, Neb.
Eight plays reached the festival out of 142 entries. Three of those plays are from the KU.
KU's representatives are Moliere's "Tartuffe", presented by University Theatre and performed by students, and "Cavass" and "The Beadsman," original plays written and performed by KU students and presented by English Alternative Theatre.
The event is one of 13 regional festivals in the country. A panel of judges will travel the circuit and choose six to eight plays to perform at the
Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. in April. Kansas competes in Region V, which also includes Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Colorado.
"I am really told we are the envy of the region," said Paul Lim, associate professor of English and founder of EAT.
Lim, who taught the authors of the original plays, is thankful for the chance to showcase their talent.
"If we don't encourage our young writers, then theater will simply die," he said. "It would be wonderful if KU produced the next Arthur Miller or Tennessee Williams, but we can't do that if we don't try them."
Lim said this was a wonderful chance to get exposure for KI the
ater and to recruit prospective
talent. "It is a good
way of showing the KU flag," he said. "The more press we get, the more likely we are to attract good students."
"Tartuffe," a French play, is the story of a religious impostor, Tartuffe, who ingratiates himself with the family of Orgon with the
intention of fleeing Orgon. It will be per formed at 1:30 and 8 p.m. Friday in Lincoln. Although the play is a
classic, the director, Ron Popenhagen, has taken it and made it his own.
"We haven't changed the text," said Popenhagen, assistant professor of theater and film. "But I have added a number of new characters that are nonverbal. We made it highly pleasurable visually. We've brought a farcical viewpoint."
Because the play is well known, the
competitive element is in the interpretation and invention. "The production is going, not the play," Popenhagen said. The cast consists of 14 KU undergraduates and about 20 support personnel.
"It is a very lively ensemble of actors that work well together," he said. "We've felt a real creative energy from the beginning."
Popenhagen said the greatest pleasure was having the opportunity to go back to the play and make subtle changes and add more playful elements.
Louise Flory, who plays Orgon's wife, Elmire, feels the same way about the play's second chance.
"It is quite an opportunity to fix a play after you have done it," said Flory,
Lawrence
"Performing in the ACTF regionals is different from anything you do at the University," she said. "You perform in a very different environment."
senior.
"Canvass," created in Lim's Playwriting I class, is a one-act play about an idealist fresh out of college who joins an environmental organization. His supervisor shows him that the environment is just a busiiness
Sarah Zercher, the author, drew from her own experiences with an environmental organization and her moral problems with the business. This is the first play she has written.
Zercher, who graduated and is living in Oklahoma, is a little surprised by her success.
"I hate the students who say 'I failed' and get an 'A' on a test, but that is what I did." she said
She wrote the play as a comedy. When the play was turned over to director Lance Gharavi, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, he changed it to a drama for its first performance last October.
"I tried to let the text speak for itself," Gharai said. "What it said was disturbing. The way the play ends, it could not be a comedy."
Zercher was not disturbed by the change in tone.
change in tone.
"I felt my job was done once I wrote it. It was interesting to see the director's interpretation."
Gharavi held open auditions for the two roles in the play.
Gharavi said Doug Dezzani, Honolulu sophomore, was made for the role of the idealist youth.
"I looked
"Looked
at him and said
'God, I hope he can act,' " said Ghar-
avi.
Dezziani could, and he found an affinity for his character.
rie is like me in so many ways it is scary, " said Dezzani of his character.
"The Beadman" was a product of Lim's Playwriting II class. It is the story of Pasty Lyman, a mysterious and odd prostitute. Four characters
come to his room for sex or to tell him their stories, which gives them an emotional
release. He then sells the stories as he perceives them to a TV producer.
Brian Boies, who graduated in May, said he thought about the concept for over a year before he wrote it.
The actual writing process was a constant struggle with his teacher, Lim.
"It was frustrating for Lim because I was really stubborn."
Boies. "I remember long hours in his office debating. Nobody won, we found a middle ground." Once the middle ground was found, Lim turned the script over to Gharavi.
Boires refused to interpret the play for Gharavi.
"I tried to interweave many things, so there is no clear-cut meaning and each can interpret it for themselves," said Boies.
Ghavari has difficulty describing the play.
"There is a good deal of comedy and a good deal of pathos," he said.
"Canvass" and "The Beadsman" will be performed at 1 and 8 p.m. Thursday in Lincoln.
Freshmen make it to festival
The festival is in Lincoln, Neb., and she is excited about her rare opportunity to be in a college-level traveling play. "I feel really lucky," she said. "I just try to follow the lead of the upperclassmen. It is going to be a really good experience."
and sexyly winny.
Leff, Overland Park freshman, auditioned for Moliere's "Tartuffe," a regional winner in the prestigious American College Theatre Festival, and managed to get two parts. She will be playing M. Loyal and a female lackey.
That is the word around KU's theatre department, but apparently somebody forgot to impress that fact on Brenda Leff and Jeremy Wilhm.
ence:
Wilhm, Roeiel Park freshman, departed even farther from conventional wisdom by striving for a role in a play presented by English Alternative Theatre.
Hudson and Hassinger says 'University Theatre'
on play. That play is also competing in an event.
"This is better then I really hoped," Wilmiln said. "I never imagined it would go so far."
His friend at Healeys.
They taught them and is now playing the part of Mark Cappes in EAT's presentation of "The Beadsman," a student written play. That play is also competing in the ACTF.
and her friends at Hastings?
"Ummie they have changed their story," he said.
"Everybody around Hashinger says 'University Theatre,' he said. "They think it is the only theater for KU."
P.
Eric Leonard, Flossmoor, Ill., sophomore, and Brian Paulette, Lenexa sophomore, receive acting tips from director Lance Gharavi on "The Beadsman."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Life
JANUARY 24,1995 PAGE 6A
KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
COURTROOM ANTICS
In November and December, three judges in Fiji came under fire from women's groups for decisions in rape cases. In one case, Fiji's chief justice said that a teen-age girl would not suffer from her rape at knifepoint because, after all, she was sexually experienced. In another case, a
In a St. Louis courtroom on Oct. 19, accused rapist Anthony Minor had his spirits temporarily lifted when the victim, on the witness stand and confidently assuring her attorney that her assault was in the courtroom and that she could identify him, mistakenly pointed to a stranger seated close to the jury box. Minor was not helped by the error in that he had already admitted he had sex with the accuser but said that it was consensual.
judge freed six men who admitted to having sex with a 15-year-old girl, saying that the girl was "well-built" and looked older.
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
In September, Pulaski, Tenn., juvenile court, judge Robert E. Lee, Jr., annoyed at defendant Heather Adams, 16, honored the girl's parents' request and ushered them into a private office, supplied a 6-foot-long bamboo reed, and permitted each parent to smack the girl eight times on her clothed bottom. Judge Lee said the parents had planned to spank Adams anyway and that he supervised them so there would be no question of child abuse.
In June in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Christine Walker, 23, and Jeremy Buckels, 24, were found by police in a city park after its 10 p.m. closing and, after negotiating with prosecutors, decided to plead guilty and pay a fine. However, Walker feared a trespassing conviction on her record. The prosecutor arranged for the conviction to be listed as violation of a 1975 ordinance making it illegal "to worry" black squirrels, which are the city's mascot.
COMPELLING EXPLANATIONS
According to a Durham, N.C., police officer's testimony, Caron Magwood, 23, was insistent when arrested that everybody know he is a seller of cocaine. He was arrested in October and accused of selling fake crack cocaine but wanted to set the record straight because he feared more being killed by a customer who thought Magwood cheated him than being convicted of selling real drugs.
Leroy Byrd, 48, was convicted in November in Gloucester, Va., of illegally wristwapping his ex-girlfriend's phone. Byrd's defense was that the wiretap was necessary because he thought that a Richmond, Va., watch doctor, "Mr. Emmanuel," and the ex-girlfriend were preparing a hex against him and that he needed evidence so that police could take action.
MISCELLANEOUS ELOQUENCE
Memphis, Tern., confessed murderer Willie Lee Davidson, 21, apologizing in court in September for his crime and telling everyone he and his accomplice were sorry for beating a woman to death and running over her with a car: "We aren't criminals. If we had gotten away with it, it would never have happened again."
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,1995
SECTION B
It 'Haase' to be: 'Hawks win 84-67
Guard scores career best 25;bests 'Huskers
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
Jerod Haase's life is in perfect order now.
"I feel I'm in more of a rhythm in my life right now," Haase said. "Life operates a lot better when you have a set rhythm."
the sophomore team operated very well last night scoring a career-high 25 points as the No.7 Jayhawks defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers 84-67.
So does basketball for Haase.
Kansas improved to 14-2 overall and 4-1 in the Big Eight Conference. Nebraska fell to 14-4 and 1-2.
Haase said that he was playing better because his life was in a set schedule of going to class, practicing and studying.
But Williams said Haase's success was linked to sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn's play.
"Jerod had the hot hand and Jacque did a great job of penetrating and pitching," Williams said. "I think the last couple of games he's shot it much better. Jerod's the kind of kid who's going to play his tail off."
And Hase's play at the end of the first half knocked Nebraska on its tail.
Kansas sophomore forward B.J. Williams caught the ball, drove the lane and passed the ball to a wide open Haase. Haase then nailed a three-pointer to put the Jayhawks up 46-30.
"We were a little late with the play but B.J. was the one who really made a good play." Williams said. "B.J. could have taken the shot, but he penetrated and saw Jerod and got it to him. It was a nice way to end the half."
Although Haase played well offensively, it was Kansas' defensive intensity that decided the game.
The Jayhawks held a Nebraska team, that had been averaging 50 percent from the floor, to 32 percent last night.
"Coach said he wanted us to let the defense set the tone," said Vaughn. "When we can limit the other team to one shot and grab the rebound, we will do pretty well."
Playing well in Allen Field House is something that Kansas had not done for a while, which is why the victory was so important for the Jayhawks.
"The last couple of games we have been in a lull," Kansas freshmen forward BaeL Frentz said.
That lull was broken by Kansas' defensive plav.
"To me the whole key of the game was our play on the defensive end of the floor," Williams said. "For the most part we got a hand up on the shot and held them to a low percentage. We tried to negate their quickness because they really are a quick team with great speed and a great perimeter attack."
The Jayhawks' defense broke the game open during the middle of the first half. Kansas
went on a 19-to-seven run that put the Jayhawks ahead 30-15.
Williams was not pleased with the effort of the Kansas big men during the run.
"Our big guys weren't really alert early in the game," he said. "I took one 20-second time-out in the first half just to tell them to start catching the dad-gum thing or I was going to tell Jacque to stop throwing it to them."
Kansas 84, Nebraska 67
KANSAS (14-2,3-1)
Player fgm/fga ftm/ta tp
Pearson 4-11 1-1
LaFrentz 5-6 1-2 11
Ostertag 2-3 3-4 7
Vaughn 7-1 1-2 7
Haase 3-7 1-2 3
Pollard 4-5 3-5 11
Williams 2-7 3-5 4
Gurley 0-1 0-2 0
Thomas 4-7 0-0 10
McGrath 0-0 0-0 0
Whatley 0-1 0-0 0
Novosel 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 32-63 10-18 84
NEBRASKA (1.4-4, 1.2)
Badgett 0-5 3-4 3
Boone 5-14 4-4 18
Moore 4-8 1-2 9
Wald 3-10 0-0 6
Strickland 3-14 1-1 8
Brooks 2-6 4-4 8
Sallee 1-6 1-3 3
Glock 4-7 0-0 10
Surles 1-4 0-0 2
Totals 23-71 14-18 67
Hafftime Kansas 46, Nebraska 30
Point game Kansas 10-24 (Peason 1-
6, Hasee, 7-12, Thomas 24), Nebraska
2-3 (Bone 49, Strickland 16, Glock
3), Rubicon Kansas 47 (Ostertag
5), Oklahoma Kansas 48 (Kansas
18, Vaughn 8), Nebraska 3 (Strickland
3) Total foule Kansas
16, Nebraska 19 Attendance 16,300
PRISE 45 PRASK
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
Sean R. Crosier
KANSAN
Kansas
sophomore
guard
Jacque
Vaughn
attempts to
grab a
rebound
before
Nebraska
junior
foreward
Terrance
Badgett
gets to it.
KU won the
game last
night at
Allen Field
House 84-
67.
KANSAS 11
Kansas forward Reef LaFrentz shoots over Nebraska forward Terrance Badgett. Kansas shot almost 51 percent from the field last night.
Defense key to the victory
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Players and coaches on both sides agreed that defense meant the difference in the game. Kansas defense held Nebraska to a 32.4 field-goal percentage, while Kansas made 50.8 percent of its field goals.
Strong defense and impressive shooting gave the Jayhawks a victory against the Nebraska Cornhuskers last night.
Freshman forward Raef LaFrentz said intensity was one main source of defensive power.
"I think our defense was up on their shooters and distracted them a little bit," he said. "Challenging them every time was a big reason for their 30 percent."
Nebraska junior guard Jaron Boone said the difference in statistics was notable.
"They out-hustled us on the board, broke down our defenses and made us play defense more than we wanted to," Boone said. "That gets hard on a team."
Sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn said momentum gave Kansas an advantage.
"When they were shooting the ball, we made sure the shots were going over our hands," he said. "It got to a point where inside and outside it was just clicking, and I think once we establish ourselves that way we are very hard to guard."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the defense and shooting of the team were excellent.
"For the most part we got a hand up on the shot and held them to a low percentage," he said. "We tried to negate their quickness because they have great speed and a great perimeter attack."
AP Top 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through
| rank | tea | record | pba. | pr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. UMass (44) | 13-1 | 1,616 | 1 | |
| 2. UConn (19) | 14-0 | 1,594 | 2 | |
| 3. UNC (2) | 14-1 | 1,506 | 3 | |
| 4. UCLA(1) | 11-1 | 1,460 | 4 | |
| 5. Kentucky | 12-2 | 1,368 | 5 | |
| 6. Syracuse | 14-1 | 1,267 | 6 | |
| 7. Kansas | 13-2 | 1,258 | 7 | |
| 8. Maryland | 14-3 | 1,192 | 8 | |
| 9. Arkansas | 15-3 | 1,164 | 9 | |
| 10. Mich St. | 12-3 | 1,028 | 12 | |
| 11. Iowa St. | 15-2 | 943 | 14 | |
| 12. Arizona | 13-4 | 898 | 11 | |
| 13. Ariz. St. | 13-4 | 740 | 13 | |
| 14. G'town | 12-3 | 688 | 10 | |
| 15. Virginia | 11-4 | 662 | 18 | |
| 16. Wake For. | 10-3 | 614 | 15 | |
| 17. Stanford | 12-2 | 514 | 21 | |
| 18. Oregon | 12-2 | 490 | 17 | |
| 19. Cinn. | 14-5 | 443 | 23 | |
| 20. Missouri | 14-3 | 397 | 16 | |
| 21. Ga. Tech | 11-6 | 233 | 22 | |
| 22. Villanova | 11-5 | 213 | — | |
| 23. Florida | 9-5 | 197 | 24 | |
| 24. NM St. | 13-4 | 162 | 19 | |
| 25. Okla. | 14-3 | 100 | — | |
Other receiving votes: Tulane 82,
Oklahoma State 52, Illinois 51,
Alabama 47, Indiana 43, LSU 43,
Iowa 41, Minnesota 38, North
Carolina Charlotte 38, Nebraska
35, Saint Louis 33, Ohio U. 17.
Source: The Associated Press KANSA
Early on, the Kansas sophomore guard followed her father to most of his basketball practices and games. Once, she even ran suicides, which are conditioning drills, with her father.
However, not all of Bowers' college memories are happy. Ten games into his senior season, he suffered a severe knee injury that all but ended his career. Despite being an NBA draft lottery pick before the injury, Bowers had to take his game into the professional leagues in Europe.
Father inspires Jayhawk
Kansas' Dixon credits her dad for helping during hard times
By Jenni Carlson
"He tells everybody that story." Dixon said, smiling.
Kansan sportswriter
Dixon's father, Russell Bowers, was no regular playground basketball player. In his first three collegiate seasons at American University in Washington, D.C., he recorded 179 tests.
Since the time she could walk, Tamecka Dixon has known the way to the basketball court.
"It put his whole life into perspective," Dixon said. "I think that whole experience taught me something."
That something became clear during her sophomore year in high school. After Dixon's freshman year, she transferred into the Linden, N.J., school district. During her first year there, Dixon said she did not do well in the classroom.
Dixon said her father understood that basketball was not permanent and stressed the importance of education. In her final two years at Linden, Dixon was named to the academic honor roll.
"When I got down a little bit, he was there to pick me up," Dixon said. "I think I had a jump on a lot of things because my dad had been through it."
Following Dixon's sophomore year, her life got better in
the classroom and on the hardwood. After Linden won its first-ever county title that year, the team went on to win two consecutive state titles.
Dixon earned most valuable player honors in both state championship games and also was named a Kodak All-American after her senior season.
When it came down to choosing a college, recruiters from across the nation came to Dixon. But she had to overcome a brief bout with culture shock coming to Kansas from Linden, which is located between Staten Island, N.Y., and Newark, N.J.
"Now, I like Kansas a lot," she said. "I think it's laid back and slow—very slow—but I really like the environment here."
With the experience at point guard last season and this summer, Dixon has worked to become more comfortable with her role. Already this season, she has recorded 48 assists, six more than she did all of last year.
"As a freshman, it hit me kind of hard," Dixon said. "I had to be Coach Washington on the floor."
"She's really come a long way," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said earlier this season. "She really wanted to assume responsibility this year."
Dixon said she was also comfortable coming off the bench this year. She started six games as a freshman but has started just one this year.
"My role as being the sixth or seventh man coming off the bench is to give our team a lift, an emotional lift," Dixon said.
Dixon did just that during Kansas' 73-81 loss to Oklahoma State on Sunday. She scored 13 points and dished out five assists as the Jayhawks nearly overcame an 18-point second half deficit.
"Certainly this should help boost Tamecka's confidence, "Washington said. "I thought she did a very nice job on both ends."
JAYLWAVS
33
1.
Valerie Crow/
KANSAN
Tamecka
Dixon,
Westfield,
N.J.,
freshman,
dribbles down
the court in
the KU game
against
Oklahoma.
2B
Tuesday, January 24, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
Crafts & More
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starting at $24.50
13 E. 8th St. Lawrence 12pm-5pm
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Jaybowl
K. U. Bowling and Billiards Tournament
February 5,1995
Noon - 6:00 pm
Kansas Union
Jaybowl. level 1
Deadline: Feb. 1
Entrant Fees
$5.00 Billiards
$5.00 Bowling
Winners will advance to Regional ACU-I Tournament at K-State on February 24-25
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
J
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO
Sign-up at SUA Office, Level 4 Kansas Union
Baseball vets learn quirks of coaching
Two ex-players added to list of assistant baseball coaches
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team has a different look this season.
Dave Bingham, head coach, said both coaches were doing well.
It is not new uniforms, wooden bats or an AstroTurf field. Instead, the team has two assistant coaches doing new jobs: hitting coach Jim Clement and volunteer assistant Tim Kissner.
"They're still working so I haven't fired them yet," he said jokingly. "They are both young coaches and seem excited about it."
Clement is no stranger to the Jayhawks. He served as the team's volunteer assistant coach last year. Bingham promoted Clement to his current position after assistant Brad Hill left last year to become head coach at Central Missouri State University.
The switch from volunteer to full-time assistant has been challenging but enjoyable. Clement said.
"There is a lot more office work," he said. "As a volunteer, with the NCAA rules, there are a lot of things you can't do, like get paid. This job is a lot more fun because I don't have to worry about having another part-time job." Clement began his career as an outfielder at Johnson
Clement began his career as an outfielder at Johnson
County Community College and transferred to Hawai Pacific at the beginning of his junior year. As a senior he led the Sea Warriors to the NAIA World Series.
One of Clement's assignments as hitting coach is to help Bingham in recruiting, something that always needs attention, Clement said.
"I've been primarily trying to find out what kids are out there and find out their backgrounds," he said. "It's a continuing, never-ending process that you can't get behind in."
Kissner completed his playing career with Oregon State last season after transferring from Mendocino College in Ukiah, Calif. As an outfielder at Oregon State, he helped the Beavers to a 35-16 record in 1994. He also earned his degree last spring in exercise and sports science.
Kissner's primary duty is to work with the outfielders, but he also will assist Clement with hitting, Bingham said. Kissner holds another job since he is not paid for his coaching duties.
Bingham said he and Kissner had spoken earlier in the year about possible jobs but at that time nothing was available.
"I'm wanted to stay in baseball after his college career was over," Bingham said. "He was in Lawrence this summer so when the position came open we brought him in."
Kansas senior outfielder Neil Farthing said that Kissner had worked well with the team.
"He's been doing a lot of outfield drills like routine fly balls and ground balls," Farthing said. "He is easy to get along with and work with because he seems just like one of the guys."
Jim Clement, hitting coach Native of Wichita.
Received undergraduate degree from Hawaii Pacific in human resources development in 1992.
Played at Johnson County Community College for two seasons, named to All-Jayhawk Conference team both years.
Transferred to Hawaii Pacific and led the Sea Warriors to the NAIA World Series in his senior season.
Tim Kissner, volunteer assistant
Born and raised in Pendleton, Ore.
Peking Restaurant
Received undergraduate degree from Oregon State in exercise science in May 1994
Began his collegiate career at Mendocino College in Ukiah, Calif., where he was named to All-Bay Valley Conference and All-Northern California teams.
Free Delivery 749-0003
Recently, we talked with Commerce Board Members about the changes at Commerce Bank, their president, Jerry Samp and their vision for the future of Lawrence.
PETER ROBIN
Together with other Commerce Board Members, Don has a voice and a keen interest in the development of the area. He feels the impetus to growth actually started in the 1950s with the completion of the Kansas Turnpike.
"People love it here," according to Don. "They're in the center of the country, yet they're close to the cosmopolitan influence of Kansas City and the educational influence of the University of Kansas. We have outstanding schools, recreation and cultural activities."
"This link to the rest of the country added major industries, like Quaker, K-Mart and Hallmark to our existing base of Lawrence Paper Company, Rueter Organ and others. Now Lawrence, like much of the country, is moving toward small service industries."
W. C. HENRY
Don Johnston Takes You On A Tour Of Lawrence
Don Johnston is president of Maupintour. A travel company started in 1951 by Tom Maupin as a shoebox operation. Quietly, it's grown into one of the nation's leading tour operations.
Every year, they send thousands of travelers, from all over the U.S. to tour the world. But Don has his feet firmly planted right here in Lawrence.
He cites the environmental companies, research firms and retirement care facilities that have developed here in the past decade. He also notes the new promising trend of light industry, such as pharmaceuticals, computer and medical devices.
who talks to them and relates on a personal basis. Jerry Samp wants to make it clear to people in Lawrence that we are still a hometown bank. We intend to be part of Lawrence. Not make Lawrence part of Commerce."
He's also quick to point out the trade Commerce Bank plays in the city. "Lawrence is a small community. Most people want someone
It's just one of the many reasons Lawrence is a great place to come home to.
When asked why he decided to join the Commerce Board of Directors, Don doesn't hesitate. "I enjoy being part of the fabric, growth and vitality of the community. The Board members are a combination of wisdom commitment and experience in the community. They're all genuinely concerned about Lawrence."
"Lawrence is a small community.Most people want someone who talks to them and relates on a personal basis."
全球贸易中心
Commerce Bank
Member FDIC
1/2
off days
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Saturday: $3.00 cover, 1/2 off drinks (yes, even pitchers)
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THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
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Downtown
Spring Break
March 18-23, 1995
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUN
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
San Francisco
Join us in the City by the Bay!
$405 includes:
Roundtrip airfare
5 nights lodging
For more info, call 864-3477 or stop by the SUA office in the Kansas Union, Level 4.
PRE-HEALTH PROFESSION:
A FAT DOG
Bird
Juniors & Seniors Applying for Fall, 1996 Acceptance
- ALLOPATHIC & OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE •
• DENTISTRY • OPTOMETRY •
• PODIATRIC MEDICINE •
Tuesday, Jan. 24, 7:00 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Information Meeting
KU faculty advisors will discuss:
MCAT, DAT, OAT Information
- Application Procedures
Interview Process
Minority Resources
- Interview Process
- Minority Resources
- Summer Programs
For more information contact the Pre-Health Professions Office 110 Strong Hall, Lawrence. KS 68045; 913/864-3667
fifi's
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Lunch & Dinner
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 24,1995
3B
UConn stays atop AP poll
Bottom 16 teams plav musical chairs
The Associated Press
Connecticut remained firmly entrenched at No. 1 today in The Associated Press women's basketball poll, which has three new teams for the first time this season.
After moving to the top with its nationally televised victory over Tennessee last week, Connecticut did nothing to tarnish its ranking by handily defeating Big East rivals Boston College and Syracuse.
However, UConn coach Geno Auriemma got himself into trouble by complaining about Boston College's play and the officiating in that game. He was disciplined by the university but wasn't suspended and remained calm in the Huskies' 89-58 victory over Svacuce on Sunday.
Connecticut (15-0) received all 32 first-place votes from a nationwide media panel.
Tennessee (17-1) bounced back from its loss to beat Mississippi State and remained second, while defending national champion North Carolina (18-0) held on at No. 3.
In the point column, it's 800 for Connecticut, 767 for Tennessee and 730 for North Carolina.
Ten teams in last week's Top 25 lost at least once during the past week and four of them were beaten twice. Two of the two-time losers — Southern Mississippi and Drake — dropped out of the poll along with Seton Hall.
That made room for Oklahoma State, Oregon and Virginia Tech. Virginia Tech is in the poll for the first
time in school history.
The highest ranked team to lose was Louisiana Tech (14-3), which tumbled from fourth to eighth after a 79-71 loss at Western Kentucky. Both of Tech's previous losses had been to Tennessee.
Western Kentucky (15-0) moved up three places to sixth, with No. 4 Stanford (14-1) and No. 5 Colorado (15-2) each climbing one spot.
Texas Tech (18-2) is seventh, Vanderbilt (15-4) is ninth and Penn State (13-3) is 10th.
Georgia heads the second 10 and is followed by Virginia, Florida, Alabama, Washington, Mississippi, Kansas, Texas A&M, George Washington and Southern Cal.
There was some movement in that group as Florida, Texas A&M and Southern Cal all jumped four places and Mississippi moved up two spots.
On the downward side, Washington slipped two places after losing to Oregon, Kansas fell two spots after being swept at home by Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, and George Washington dropped three places after losing to Penn State and Rutgers.
Duke, which made its debut in the poll last week, jumped four places to 21st and Purdue went from 19th to 22nd after losing to Penn State. Oklahoma State, Oregon and Virginia Tech round out the Top 25.
Oklahoma State (12-4), which was ranked last year, has come back with four straight victories after successive road losses to Colorado and Missouri. The latest was an 81-73 decision at Kansas on Sunday.
Oregon (11-3), ranked for the first time since 1991, has won six of its last seven, including an 83-61 drubbing of Washington.
AP Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, record from Jan. 22.
| mk | team | record | pts. | pt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. UConn (32) | | 15-0 | 80 | 1 |
| 2. Tennessee | | 17-1 | 767 | 2 |
| 3. UNC | | 18-0 | 730 | 3 |
| 4. Stanford | | 14-1 | 707 | 5 |
| 5. Colorado | | 15-2 | 640 | 6 |
| 6. West, Ky. | | 16-0 | 616 | 9 |
| 7. TexasTech | | 18-2 | 611 | 7 |
| 8. L.Tech | | 16-1 | 590 | 4 |
| 9. Vanderbilt | | 15-4 | 564 | 8 |
| 10. Penn St. | | 13-3 | 505 | 10 |
| 11. Georgia | | 14-1 | 495 | 11 |
| 12. Virginia | | 13-3 | 442 | 12 |
| 13. Florida | | 14-3 | 403 | 17 |
| 14. Alabama | | 13-4 | 365 | 14 |
| 15. Wash. | | 14-5 | 302 | 13 |
| 16. Miss. | | 14-2 | 300 | 18 |
| 17. Kansas | | 13-4 | 201 | 15 |
| 18. Tex.A&M | | 12-1 | 188 | 22 |
| 19. G.Wash. | | 11-3 | 179 | 16 |
| 20. S.Cal | | 10-4 | 155 | 24 |
| 21. Duke | | 14-2 | 141 | 25 |
| 22. Purdue | | 11-6 | 115 | 19 |
| 23. Okl.Ast. | | 11-6 | 88 | — |
| 24. Oregon | | 11-3 | 79 | — |
| 25. Va.Tech | | 13-4 | 67 | — |
Others receiving votes: DePaul 61, Wisconsin 52, Seton Hall 51, Arkansas 43, Southern Miss 33, Old Dominion 29, Fla. International 20, Oregon St. 11, Oklahoma 10, Maline 7, Wichita St. 6, Arkansas St. 5, Tennessee St. 5, San Diego St. 4, Ohio U. 3, Clemson 2, Drake 2, Harvard 2.
Source: The Associated Press
Join the Fun!
From Jan. 23 to Jan. 27, SUA will be accepting Committee Applications for:
- Fine Arts: Organizes and promotes gallery exhibits, coffee houses and live performances.
Forums: Brings speakers to campus such as Dr. Ruth, Zev Kedem and Kurt Vonnegut.
-Recreation & Travel: Plans and promotes trips to such destinations as Mardi Gras and San Francisco, and organizes recreational tournaments like pinball and bowling.
- Special Events: Brings comedians to campus such as Adam Sandler and Jeff Foxworthy, and helps organize the university's traditional events like Homecoming.
- Applications due Friday, January 27, in the SUA Office, 4th floor Ks Union
---
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KABAS
Sports
sporting goods, inc.
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Nike Jackets & Warmups...
Basketball shoes - every single model...$10.00 to $30.00 off
Hiking Boots - every single model...$10.00 to $30.00 off
francis
Micro mesh - shorts & reversible tank tops...15% off
Polar Fleece Jackets (Nike & Champion)...
Basketballs - Rawlings Leather was $60.00...Now $45.00
ALL HATS IN STOCK $ 10.00
ALL HATS IN STOCK &
INCLUDING NIKE, KU, MAJOR & MINOR LEAGUES
FITTED OR ADJUSTABLE
porting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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$ 5^{00} $ OFF $ 1^{00} $ OFF
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LE STUDIO CANAL+ REGENCY ENTERPRISES AND ALCOR FILMS PRESENT
A NEW REGENCY/HERA PRODUCTION A FILM BY HERBERT ROSS
WHOOPI GOLDBERG MARY-LOUISE PARKER DREW BARRYMORE
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EXECUTIVE PRODUCTS DON ROOS AND PATRICIA KARLAN WRITTEN BY DON ROOS
PRODUCED BY ARNON MILCHAN, STEVEN REUTHER AND HERBERT ROSS
DIRECTED BY HERBERT ROSS
SPECIAL SNEAK PREVIEW
TOMORROW, THEATRE AUDIENCES ACROSS AMERICA WILL ENJOY A FILM THAT THEY WILL CARRY IN THEIR HEARTS AND REMEMBER WITH A SMILE.
DISCOVER A NEW LANDMARK MOTION PICTURE IN THE TRADITION OF "STEEL MAGNOLIAS,""TERMS OF ENDEARMENT" AND "THELMA & LOUISE." THIS FUNNY, TOUCHING AND ORIGINAL FILM EXPLORES THE KIND OF LIFE-LONG FRIENDSHIPS, INTENSE FEELINGS AND UNCONDITIONAL LOVE THAT IS ALWAYS CHERISHED BY WOMEN AND OFTEN ENVIED BY MEN.
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FREE SCREENING, Limited Seating
EE SCREENING, Limited Seatin Wednesday, Jan. 25 7:30pm HILLCREST THEATRE 925 Iowa Pick up Tickets at the UDK.
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
This could be the start of something big! Worlds of Fun is searching for the Midwest's most talented singers and dancers to appear in our 1995 show program. Performing at Worlds of Fun is the perfect summer job for students.* If you work the entire season (six days per week in the summer and weekends in the spring and fall) you can earn over $7,000!
"All the Words a Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 60s-'70s rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to our spectacular contemporary country music show at The Twil Music Hall. Performing at Worlds of Fun is fun, and it can be that important First Step. More than 1.3 million Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover YOU!!
If you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song; one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type music you enjoy; rock, country, show tunes, etc. (No rap.) Please limit your material to no more than three minutes total in length. Dancers should prepare one song to sing and a jazz routine no longer than two minutes.
AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS:
You must provide your own accompaniment whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano. A cappella auditions will not be accepted.
We are not auditioning bands, solo instrumentalists or dramatic actors.
Worlds of Fun KANBAS CITY
LAWRENCE KANSAS
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
- LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tueeday, January 31:
The University of Kansas
The Kansas Room (level 6) at the Kansas Union
3:00 p.m. (Registration closes at 5:00 p.m.)
- MANHATTAN, KANSAS
Tuesday, January 24:
Kansas State University
The "K & S" Rooms in the K-State Union
3:00 p.m. (Registration closes at 5:00 p.m.)
OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS
- OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS
Saturday, January 28:
Doubleteet Hotel
10100 College Blvd.
(just off of 69 Highway South)
9:00 a.m. (Registration closes at 1:00 p.m.)
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Worlds of Fun Show Productions Department at (816) 454-4545. Ext. 1350.
*Applicants must be at least 16 years of age by 5-15-95
4B
Tuesday, January 24,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball fans shouldn't invest in wannabe "major leaguers"
By Jim Litke
Associated Press Columnist
Stick that season-ticket form back in the drawer. Hold off writing the check. If early reports from tryout camps are any indication, major league baseball could be played this season by guys who look like John Kruk but hit and field like Jonathan Winters.
Over the weekend, from camps on both coasts, came words and pictures confirming
what everybody but the owners already knows: baseball is turning into a joke. A nationwide talent search might turn up enough comics to stock 28 clubs for months, but it wouldn't produce near enough replacement players to stock that many teams for a day.
It was not just coincidence that an overage, overager left-hander who showed up at the Angels' camp at CalState - Fullerton figured his best chance to make an impression on
Ontario is to leave em laughing.
"If they ask, 'How's your arm?' he told a Los Angeles newspaper, 'I'll just say, 'it's attached.'"
COMMENTARY
"You have to be realistic about these things," Blue Jays director Bob Engle said from club's tryout camp at Dunedin, Fla. "What we're hoping to find out is if we've overlooked anybody in the past year who may have the
While he was not referring specifically to the aforementioned, Engle clearly was not expecting too many keepers.
talent to play in our organization."
And of course, we're just as willing to believe that the Blue Jays — like the other 27 teams in baseball — already have dozens of quality replacements under contract and in hiding until it's time to fling open the gates for spring training.
The fact is, once you shut out the former major leaguers, then shut out all the minor-league prospects that the general managers are unwilling to expose to an ugly labor situation, what you are left with is a lot of wannabes.
Out-of-shape wannabes with round bodies who only look like Kruk.
But if fans are fool enough to pay real money to see these wannabes, the owners will be laughing all the way to the bank.
2DAY SALE 5%OffAllTickets Booked Monday & Tuesday!
DESTINATIONS UNLIMITED "CRUISES, TRAVEL, FUN"
7 W. 11th St.
Lawrence, KS
842-7747
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 9TH & IOWA 6PM TO 2AM EVERYDAY
The Barefoot Iguana
Crafts & More
Alpaca wool sweaters
Handknit $19.95
GO BAREFOOT!
60+ BEERS IN STOCK $1-12 oz. DRAWS
13 E. 8th St. Lawrence 12pm-5pm
Everything But Ice BEDS, DESKS BOOKCASES Everything But Ice 936 Mass.
Jungle Book $P^6$ 4:35
Disclosure $R^9$ 7:00, 9:40
Neil $P^{13}$ 4:15, 7:10, 9:35
Little Women $P^6$ 4:25, 7:15, 9:55
Nobody's Fool $R^8$ 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
Murder in the First $R^7$ 4:35, 7:15, 9:40
Higher Learning $R^8$ 4:20, 7:05, 9:45
$£35^{30}$ Adult Before Hearing a Cable Impaired Sound 6:00 P.M.
816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Spring Break '95
Special Ends Jan. 26
By donating your blood plasma Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
TUES. THURS. JUN. 24-26
STALKER
WED. 7:00PM
THURS. 9:30PM
Breckinridge Keystone...$249
Base of mtn.
3 nights, 3 days lift tickets
Classic Travel & Tours
013 573 7641 1800 803 1570
Cancun ...$499
7 nights on beach
Air out of K.C
Amadeus
Wed. 9:30PM
6 DEGREES OF
SEPARATION
TUES. 9:30PM
THURS. 7:00PM
Padre Island...$199
on the beach
near the action
$15 Today $30 This Week
EARN CASH
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat10-3
$
ALL SHOWS IN KANSAS UNION
TICKETS $2.50. MICROCENTERS $3.00.
FREE WITH SUA MUNITIES CARD.
CALL 814-SHOW FOR MORE INFO.
NABI
See our ad in the classified section
913-537-7546 1-800-842-1570
$100^00 OFF Membership Fee
Be Your Best In
B
Only $20 $00 per month
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
Expires 1/31/95
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED FOR SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
749-2424 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Plaza
95
Crown Cinema
New Tanning Beds!
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5197
Dumb and Number 31278 600 114.00
Buy 10 tans
Get 5 FREE
Expires 1/31/95
$30 value
must present coupon
(Dumb and Dumber P-13/708) 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
CINEMA TWIN
1131 IOWA 841-5191
$1.25
The Lion King 1.00
StarGate 9-12/18
5:15, 7:30, 9:30
5:00, 7:20, 9:45
Special Rates for Graduating Seniors!
HILLGREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Demon Knight P05 4:35, 7:20, 8:45
L.Q. P05 4:50, 7:20, 9:35
Nougesset P05 4:30, 7:15, 8:40
Yellow Dog #9.00 4:45, 7:85, 9:30
Legends of the Fall #12.32 4:40, 7:15, 9:55
Please note that applications are accepted only once a year.
Applications for Fall 1995 admissions to School of Education programs in C&I and HPER are available now in 117 Bailey.
(applications, test scores as applicable, portfolios, and letters of recommendation) are due February 15.1995.
All materials
$109
Rollerblade.
REAL ROLLERBLADE SKATES. UNREAL PRICE.
Astroblade $ ^{TM} $
you can experience the joy of skating. And the euphoria of saving money. Introducing Astroblade? $ ^{\mathrm {m}}$ an out-of-this-world skate at a down-to-earth price. It comes with all the features you'd expect from Rollerblade: a vented shell to cool your feet; three-buckle closure for easy entry; a graduated brake design; and a sleek, metallic boot. So, if you were thinking about buying anything less than the real thing, think again. And get real.
Astroblade skates are entry-level priced right now at:
©1994 Rollerblade, Inc. © and $ ^{TM}$ designate U.S. trademarks of Rollerblade, Inc.
Lawrence's foremost name in outdoor recreational equipment since 1972
S
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts 843-5000
Individualism Realism Opportunity.
GENERATION
ENTREPRENEUR
Independence. Good Times and Good Friends.
864-5ACE
ACE Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Wednesday, January 28 Alcove D, 3rd Floor Kansas Union 7:00 p.m.
NOBODY DOES SPRING BREAK BETTER
SPRING
AS SEEN LAST APRIL ON CBS NEWS "18 HOURS"
BREAK
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
COMPLETE FIVE & SEVEN NIGHT TRIPS
ROAD TRIP!
$58
as low as
14TH
SELLOUT
YEAR!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
- PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH OF STAY.
1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
1010 Personal
1110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
208 Help Wanted
228 Professional Services
238 Turing Services
Services 235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kanasan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of people based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. The Kanasan will not be admitted to the violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which might be advertised 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, hendition, family status or national origin, or an intimate any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
350 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
上
110 Bus. Personals
100s Announcements
EXCELLENT PAY
How to stay home and make over $100 a day. Also,
earn $100 weekly with your personal computer.
Free details. Rush S.A.E.P. Box 40442, KS 65048.
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & make-over.
No prior cosmetic selection. No obligation to purchase, 843-4290.
Ruth & Kids Discount Flower-Order early for Valentine's Day and get a discount! Checks and credit cards accepted. 832-0740 953 E. 23rd St. (next 'coyote' S.)
120 Announcements
masters for College $30,000 grants available. No repayments ever. Qualify immediately. 1-800-242-4242
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP
Improve reading, writing,
listening, comprehension &
conversation skills
FREFFI
Tuesday, January 24, 7-8:30 pm
4020 Wescoe
Sponsored by the
Student Assistance Center
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reading For Comprehension And Speed Workshop Improve your reading speed and retain more Pre-registration and materials fee ($17.00) due by noon, Jan. 25 in SAC Wednesday, Jan 25, Feb 1, and Feb 8, 7-9 pm Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program.
Improve your reading skills, language,
improve your writing, reading comprehension
and conversation skills. Tues. Jan. 24 - 8:35,
4020 Wheatley. Sponsored by the Student Ansis-
sion.
LAST CHANCE
to receive CREDIT While learning to ride
5B
Enroll in HPER 108 and 110 HORSEMANShip
first class in 159 Robinson in Tues Jan 17, 7:10 pm,
or call Joy 913-594-6810 if no answer leave a message
at Triple J Arabians. Due to KU cutbacks in
1995 for credit. Don't miss this opportunity: Riding
lesses with no credit will be offered Fall 1995.
READING FOR COMPREIENSION AND
ASSISTANCE to retain more, Wednesday, Jan 2, Feb 1
& 8.7 p.m. Advanced registration and materi-
nal training Sponsored by the Student
Assistance Center St. John's University
SPRING INTERNATIONAL AUSTRALIA MUST BE CALLED BREAK
DRIVE YOURSELF & GAVE
COMPLETE FIVE AND NIGHT TIPS
ROOM TRIP!
$58
14TH
SPECIAL
YEAR!
as low as
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
130 Entertainment
Wanted-St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. If interested leave name and number with Lawrence St. Patricia, 212-457-3800. Apps, appable at Jayhawk Spirit, Headmasters, Marks Bridal, Cleopatra's Close, Lawrence athletic Club, Jayhawk Bookstore, The Loft, Outfitting, Cadillac Ranch, AND KLWDenian, Feb. 3.
Found 2 keys in Wescote Parking Lot. Call 841-4337
Lost, Ecuadorian jacket left in Snow Hall Fri. Jan.
13. Reward, no questions. Please call 841-9283.
140 Lost & Found
男  女
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
205 Help Wanted
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board, Level 5, Kansan Union Personnel Office. Various schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB BOARD. 6 hours: Monday - Friday 8am, n-12 and 5pm.
A day groupy needs enthusiastic assistants
MWF 8:04AM--noon. Must be reliable. 824-2088.
www.mwfgroupy.com
Assistant teaching-parents. Here's your opportunity to make a difference in the lives of 68-troubled students and to assist them in teaching social & life skills to boys who live in a group home setting. B.A. in Human Services &/or experience working w/youths preferred, but we will train the right people. F/T provision required. Contact Belinda Connell at D.L. required. Contact Belinda Connell at 844-3446, or come to 1150 Haworth Hall EOE
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. WE OFFER:
- $5/hr starting wage
- Monthly cash bonus
- FREE health club membership
- Flexible evening hours
You won't find a better part-time job that offers more. Limited Openings: CALL TODAY 842-959-8959.
CAMP COUNSELORS - 15 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City seeks counselors (WSI helpup) for residential summer program for children 8-14 June to August 6. Must be Sophomore or Prep student. Call 842-959-8959 in inquiry before February 27. KS 650-1000 Center. 7095 W. 99th St., LaCure, KS 86040
CAMP SUMMIT in New York's Catskill Mills. (Irres.) NYS has summer jobs available. Main Cabin Counselors, special instructors for sports, swimming, WS/I(LGT), Tennis, Hockey, Gymnastics, Go-Carts, Art, English Horseback Riding, Outdoor Education Adventure Programs and More! Competitive salary, room, board, travel. Summer Employment Fair in the Kansas Union Ballroom Wed Feb. 1st. For more information call SUMMIT at 516-433-5237.
Children's Valley Day Care is looking for a part-
time teacher to work with after school program 3-
pM M-P. Also interested in substitute teachers.
CSA/CHIA/Nursery Students
CSA/CHAIA/Nursery Students
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can give one-on-one attention to your client without interruption. Daytime and night (11pm-7am) hours available. Must have reliable transmissions. Merrick County Visiting Nurses Association, 338 Missouri, Lower Level, Lawrence 843-3788 EASO
Community Service Interdisciplinary $5/hr. Work study preferred. Applications at Student Senate Office. Mail resume to Community Services, 1047 Washington Ave., Seattle, WA 98103.
Computer Research Assistant immediate opening for a full-time computer research assistant. Requires a minimum of a bachelor's degree and experience with UNIX (SGI preferred), system administration, web design, tuxedo, and PC (DOS/Windows). Position responsible for assistance in molecular graphics modeling, system support, and trouble shooting. Provide support to active scientific investigators in a research environment. Demonstration skills a must and U.S. citizenship or residency required. For consideration, send resume, and three letters of reference to computer Research Assistant, School of Biological Sciences, University of Kansas, Eldorado RD, Kansas City, MO 64110. UMKC is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Daycare. Need part time help. No experience necessary. 843-8600
Deli help needed by Community Merchant on
Wed or Thursday 6am 2pm and Sat 6am 2pm. Kitchen
and natural foods experience helpful. Apply to
Heather in the deli at 901 Mississippi St.
FAST CASH FOR SPRING BREAK
Easy Money, own hours, no obligation, S.A.E. S.I.
Distributors.H PO Box 97, Murphy shores, IL 62566
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $10 in 5 DAYS
FAST FUNDRAISING - INDIVIDUALS INDIVIDUALS. FAST. EASY. NO FINANCIAL ORBIGATION. (800) 755-3851. EXT. 33
CPP IS INTERVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE
INFORMATION 913-834-2607 FOR MORE INFORMATION
GET AHEAD THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
MANAGE YOU OWN SUMMER BUSINESS.
EARN GREAT $, BUILD A GREAT RESUME.
CALL 1-800-544-3255.
Great jobs for college students!
Flexible hours. $0.60 per hr. On behalf of a top-
non-profit organization. 15-30 hr. per week.
For interview call 845-310-M R-49 - m . 10 pm. or Sat.
10 a.m. - 4 m.
Help needed: Honest, organized student to help
help students. Sat 3-48 per hour.
Refured 1 full 622 hours.
feed mature needles per care form my mom's old daughter in our home ASAP 1:30pm to 1:30pm, 3 days/wk, includes alternate wkends. Call 749-2131. Need person for general office work plus showing apartments morning hours this semester and fulltime in summer. Must be a Kansas City resident (KC) or GPA at least 2.0 and be a business major. Call 841-5797, Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00
Now hiring am/pm wait staff, bakery, cook and line positions, for newly remodeled store. Apply M.
Part-time assistant teacher. Flexible hours between 7:30 and 5:30. Start at $5.00 per hour. Call Don Dorseur at Century School at 832-0101.
Part-time doctor's office help needed. A.M. hrs.
Journalism student preferred. Call 749-8130.
Part-time time delivery person. Must have own
dining room in Restaurant, 210w Iowa St.
(Behind Hastings)
Putt-Putt Golf & Games, 3107 Iowa, is seeking an enthusiastic, professionally-minded individual for an ass. manager position. Managerial and sales applications are welcome. Staff and business development as well as sales. Wages negotiable plus incentives and bonuses. Applications and job descriptions available at Choice Foods, 3107 Iowa, Submit application to Choice Foods, Interviews in February.
Juicers Showgirls
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
deceptionist wanted. Monday, Wednesday, Fri-
niday. 10:00-7:00. 10:00-7:00.
in person at Sizzlers, 910 Kentucky
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m., or
call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
seeking experienced, caring, responsible care
and Thurs
10:00:51 Cust. Call Dinner of 8945 8322
10:00:51 Cust. Call Dinner of 8945 8322
SPORTS BRADD04 &nbsp; Searching for north America to play pro sports over sea. Call 1-877-997-0703
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE.
Duties: Receptionist; filing; proofreading; data
transcription; body copy; other duties assigned.
position available before 10am, possible
available thereafter. $4.25/hr. Applications
available at the Student Assistance Center, 133
846-404-6444 Deadline is January 25, 1955: 5:00
PM.
Student hourly. Needed to run errands & videotape children for a research project, $4.50/hr. Must have experience w/videotaping, cameraping, and video conferencing. Must be able to work Sat. mornings & afternoon & some hrs. during the week. Must have own transportation. Must be a KIDU. Apply at rm 437 Dole Deadline. 1/25/98.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY STARTING WAGE $7.05
- Full time employees work four 10 hr days per week
- Day and night shift openings
- All positions are General Warehouse Labor and involve the lifting and transferring cases and boxes of shoes
- Full and part-time positions
- 25¢ per/hr night shift differential
- Applicants Must Be 18 And Have a HS Diploma Or Equivalent
Apply inperson
- Benefits available
- Flexible part-time program
Payless ShoeSource
Distribution Center 5040 NWHWY24, Topeka
Student Monthly Project Assistant
The Work Group, Life Sponsor Institute, is seeking a Project Assistant with experience with the production of written materials and coordination of project activities on community health and development. Appointment length: 3/13/95-12/31/95 renewal grant upon grant funding. Salary range: $11,000 to $11,785.yr. (79% rate). Education: Master's degree required. Please contact Michelle Skipper (313) 9633-0633 for complete application procedures. The University of Kansas is an AA/FOA Trusted Institution.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS • Coed residential camp seeks in counselors and instructors: Art, Backpacking, Dance, Drama, Fencing, Fishing, Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking, Music, and More! BRUSH RANCH COURSES AND MORE! BRUSH RANCH COURSES. P.O. Box 579 579 Brush MA, NM 87902 (1-800-722-2843).
SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint
inventory Camp Seak resort counselors experience in training, supervision, and leadership in horse and horse riding. Employment June 8 to August 13. For an application and to schedule an interview, call (866) 559-2600.
Want experience? The Jayawaker yearbook is now hiring for the following positions: reporters ($8 per story), photographers ($8 per print) and marketing interns (commission based). Call 644-827-1900.
225 Professional Services
Weekend desk clerk needed. Fri. and Sat. 3-11 p.m.
Apply in person Westminster Inn. 2525 W. 6th Street.
Child care in my home for infant and occasionally 6-4 yr. old. Must have own transportation, flexible schedule.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
COMPUTER SERVICE WILL TYPE TERM
COMPATIBLE WITH UDR AT
PBI-9835 OR RRAONABLE PRICES
Donald G. Strobe  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East13th 842-1133
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY
Y, W, H
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
RESUMES
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Consultation*
Linda Morton, C.P.R.W.
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PA RW
Professional
Association of
Writers Writers
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into
needs managers, sales reps, trainers.
Small investment required. Training provided.
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Kick Frydman, Attorney
701 BENES 843-4023
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former edi-
transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter
quality type. Also transcriptions. #84-2063
A - 1 Word Proc., under 25 pp.
24 - hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Compliments. Can be used for LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Application, Graphics, Tables, Charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years exp with the special call JACKI at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
X
Orangutans, M.C., Ms. Masas, 86-107
Reasonable Rates/ This mention a 15% off.
300s Merchandise
"88 Honda Accord Lxi hatchback, 4k7, 47K extra clean. driver-denied. New tires, $600 or best value."
305 For Sale
1862 Honda Prelude. good condition. 116k miles. HK-
card. Airmail annurol, radio, cassette player.
$1800, $141-1294
For Sale: Mission 770 speakers $1000-New will sell for $400; 842-727, leave message.
Bed, box springs and frame for 685. 832-1069
Beds, Drawers of Drawer, Desk, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
936 Massachusetts
340 Auto Sales
86 Audi Coupe GT, rare and beautiful car. Clean 5
cylinder, speed 5.3750. Call #42-0710.
405 For Rent
Macintosh computer with hard drive and printer.
Good condition. Will negotiate price.
Well maintained.
Computer for sale-Macintosh Classic $700 or best offer.
Call Aaron at 749-4726
1/2 block form KU, studio, gas, hea and water
1/2 block $20 a month, laundry and laundry. Call 88-547-2361.
400s Real Estate
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like new, call 749-4280 or 81-445. Available now
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 at westhills Apt. 1012 Emery Rd.
Spacious, unfurnished, 2 bdm at reduced rate of
$400 per month. Water paid, 1+ bath, D.W. Central,
60 ft. wide. P.O. Box 8237. K. on bus route
route, pts. 914-380-8238 or 914-380-8234.
2 and 3 bedroom
24 hour emergency maintenance
fenced pool area with sun deck
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
laundry facilities in every building KU bus route
frost free refrigerator
dishwasher in warm up
fenced pool area with sun deck covered parking
dishwasher in every unit
Quiet Southwest location 10 and 10m in excess of 50m
For Rent: 2 bedroom, close to campus (1738 Ohio);
all appliances: $625/month + utilities; January rent
- 1bedroom
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2baths)
Office hours Mon. - Fri. 10 to 19 pm, or call for
appointment: phone (913) 843-4754
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- Quietlocation
- Bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 3bedroom (2baths)
or sublease or female room needed needed
for car port or carport or carport on bus. lire
450-m + utilities 962-3333
450-m + utilities 962-3333
Big and Rare...
Shannon Plaza Townhomes
AlmostExtinct
2&3BedroomTownhomes with W/D Hardwoods
with W/D Hookups and Single Car Garage
OnKU Bus Route
Quiet Location
Tennis and Game Court Hot Tub
Small Pets Welcome
Immediate Move-ins Available
2100 Heatherwood Drive A6
841-7726
MAXUS PROPERTIES
CALL NOW!
Office open
M-F 8:30-5:30
Sat. 9-1
House - 3 br b1 - C/A, garage, new interior, no
museum; new book, 1200, Masso / 600, mma-843- 8217,
931-341-9623.
---
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Wide range of GREAT
studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts.
among a peaceful
country atmosphere
Sign up for fall now.
Lighted Tennis Courts
Laundry facilities
Laundry facilities in each building
in each building
Carports/Garages
Playgrounds Water Paid
KU Bus Stops
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 641-5500.
Ready now, newer 2 bdr. appr. NW side. Laundry facilities on sight. 420 mth墙. Jan. rent paid. Call 832-2165
Experienced Professional Maintenance
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment available Feb. 1st.
New Cararus and downtown. Rent $80. Call 803-625-4790.
NEW 1 BEDROOM APT FOR SUBLEASE
Tuesday, January 24, 1995
Autumn Run Apartment Homes
*1/2 mo.RENT FREE
*1 Bedroom ONLY $335 a month
  *750 sq. ft.
*2 Bedroom ONLY $395 a month
*900 sq. ft.
- Deposit only $100
- *ON SITE Laundry Facilities
- Free Basic Cable
*Walking Distance to Dining
*Walking Distance to Dining, Entertainment, and Shopping
Call 749-2022 to Schedule Appointment
*On KU Bus Route
MAXUS
PROPERTIES
Office open
M-F 8:30-5:30
Sat 9.1
*Restrictions Apply/Limited Offer
*Now Leasing for Summer Rentals!
MAXUS
PROPERTIES
Sub-lease Feb. 15 (or when needed) thru July 31
Nice 1 bdm. with W/D Just off campus
On top of Hill. Carrson Place 1121 Louisiana #2
On top of Hill. Carrson Place 1121 Louisiana #2
Sub-lease 2 bdm. Apt. From Dec. or Jan. in Aug.
$400. Berkley Flato close to campus 841-2797 1101
Indiana Apt. A.
--or 2 people to new 4 bdm duplex with M & F in W. Lawrence, Smoker OK. No Pets. Dairy Dryer. Well furnished (except room). $250. Call Camerator (749-9528 or Robin at 832-7120
2 Pools
- On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on Property
Volleyball Court
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
Part25
We presently have available a select few 1 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Sublease Studio Aspen West Apt. $110 979-1687
Southern House student co-op - 1400 Tenn, Rms.
Available for Spring. $200-150. Included.
Students must be campus & downstream.
Plus plans. Call us at (800) 273-2432.
Town home 3 bdmr, 2*1/bt, new carpet and vinyl.
In move in suite through July 15th **95-2500**
**95-2500**
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Roomate for 3 bdm house. W/D, close to bus route.
$150 + i umanity. (Jan rent paid)
$299 - i umanity. (Jan rent paid)
2 n/s roommates to share large, awesome condo; 3 n/s roommates to share small, avail B贝: C叫 4 on or Travans F86-4138
Beautiful Parkway Garden condo on busline Jan-
3008. Leave message. Female commute woma-
tle. Message female commuter woma-
tle.
A Roommate to 2 bdmr Ap1 $190 month + * 40 utilities. Close to KU. Call 934-8555.
ASAP1: Clean, quiet. N/S for 2 bdm at 8th & Mii
9299/m call. rmw for John at 814-1784 or Lois at
841-1074
Big house, full bath and 1/2 bath. Basement with pool table. W/D. No pets. Roommate wanted.
F'/N's to拿 beautiful 2 Brm屋 on Vermont
Grayhouse 285-367, W/D $290 -¢nl
Call Generator 365-397.
JANUARY RENT FREE! Roommate needed to
share 3 bdmr. condo. immediately. Private bath,
master bdmr., d-w, dw, very close to campus. Call
841-1055
Female roommate needed to share 3 bedroom.
Close to campus. W/D, dishwasher, $233/month,
1_8 utilities. Call Betty 749-7883.
Female roommate needs to share furn 3 bdrm for aprsnt. Close to campus, on bus routes. Older person allowed.
Roommate needed immediately to share a 2 bdrm. town home at Lorimar. Very nice. Sub-lease. No deposit required. Quiet N/S male. $280. mo. 941-4374.
M or F need to be a 48挺 duplex, a two-way
excellent condition, $210 mile + utilities. Avail-
able locations: 516-753-1890.
Male to share BHR carum cappuccio. UW. Peti palm.
Make it to share BHR carum cappuccio. UW. Peti palm.
Make it to share BHR carum cappuccio. UW. Peti palm.
Mature female roommate need for Spring semester to learn in 3 dbm apt with mother and daughter. Furnished and washer/dryer, close to school. Applicable or sublease in 3 dbm apt $65/mo. Call 841-769-8000
N/S person to share nice, quiet 2 bdm home with professional, grad std. inst. lt from Dole, Mature, serious person preferred. $275/mo + 'a' uil. Lease neg. Avail. now. David - 841-350
Need roommate to share a bldrm. 3 bd town
house with 2 people. Call for an offer.
are rent free. Call Tim at 843-6045 or lv message
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$VPS2 roommate to share 3 bdm apt. close in
$NISAP /vps /D "$252/m +3" until Call 749-568.
Needed 1-4 people for new, spacious 48dm. apt. in W. Lawrence. Cable and washer/dryer provided. Ceiling fans in all rooms. Call 842-8420
Needed: clean, responsible person to share house near campus [1854 - + , a'ultility Call 841-6847]
NEED ROOMMATE ON BUS! Large 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on bus route, dashshr, microwave, C.A. Water & cable pd. Jan rent! paid! 200/mo. + / 749-6523.
Introducing your new roommates...
1 Bedrooms only $454 to $455*
W/D included
*Water/Trash Paid
*Microwave Included
*Deposit only $300
*On KU Bus Route
*Quiet Location
*Small Pets Welcome
*Tennis and Game Court
*Hot Tub
*Immediate Move-ins Available
*6 Month Leases Available
*on 12 month leases/restrictions as
Shannon Plaza Apartments
2100 Heatherwood Drive A6
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 841-7726
CALL NOW!
M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-1
MAXUS PROPERTIES
Shannon Plaza Apartments
- By phone: 864-4358
Roommate needed. ASAP to share 4 BR house.
Rent $210 +i utilities. Close to campus. 832-9960.
Roommate needed. Close to downtown.
$200/mo+i utilities. Available now. 841-2776.
Share a 2 bdm ap. Walk to KU, W/D. dishwasher,
reserved parking. no meals allowed $290/ml o l.
Share a 2bdm仆. Walk to KU/W, dishwasher,
reserved parking for no pet allowed, $290/obo. obo-
How to schedule an ad:
Wanted: quiet, student grad who share new
course information / N/S no cats. Call to
an interview 842-5259.
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hail, Lawrence, KS. 66045
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
49ers forget easy victory
Lopsided odds don't assure win The Associated Press
MIAMI — Fans wondering if the betting line of 19 points — the longest odds in Super Bowl history — is enough to balance San Diego with San Francisco should remember that it wasn't sufficient the last time they played.
The Chargers, who had opened the season with six straight wins, were in the midst of a slump when San Francisco arrived in town Dec. 11. Banged-up San Diego was in a win one-lose one treadmill at the time, and turned out to be easy pickings for the 49ers.
Final score: San Francisco 38, San Diego 15.
It had all the trappings of a 49ers
blowout. Steve Young threw for 304 yards and two touchdowns in a 417-yard attack. Jerry Rice caught 12 passes and Deion Sanders returned an interception 90 yards for a touchdown. San Francisco led 21-0 before the Chargers scored with a 50-yard field goal by John Carney at the end of the first half.
Sound familiar?
Chargers quarterback Stan Humphries offers some explanation.
And it's not as if the Chargers lacked incentive. They needed the win to clinch the AFG West.
"We were missing some players," he said. "We had to play some rookies. We're not the same team now that we were then."
Tuesday, January 24, 1995
Among the missing that day were tight end Dwayne Young and left guard Joe Cocozzo. Tight end Al Pupunu, who caught the 43-yard touchdown that began San Diego's comeback in the AFC championship game against Pittsburgh, was sub par, recovering from a bad knee.
"I don't know if that benefits us at all," said tight end Brent Jones, who scored the first touchdown in that game on a 10-yard pass from Young. "And I don't know if it was that easy. We felt like they were one of the top teams we played all year."
co an edge the second time around?
Does the first win give San Francis-
Jones knows both teams will make adjustments for the rematch.
"Our players realized even when we played San Diego the first time that they had gone through a tough period," he said. "They no longer have the same injuries they had at that particular time."
"They're going to go back and look at film and see the areas they need to shore up," he said. "I don't know if it's any more of an advantage to us. I think it's more of a motivational factor for them."
San Francisco coach George Seifert insists the Niners won't take San Diego lightly.
After getting beat up by San Francisco the first time they played, the Chargers were 9-5 with two straight losses.
Krzyzewski out for rest of season
RALEIGH, N.C. — Duke will play the rest of this college basketball season without coach Mike Krzzeewski.
The Associated Press
Krzyzewski, nursing a bad back,
says he won't coach again this season
while he concentrates on his rehabil-
itation program.
The 47-year-old has given complete control to interim head coach Pete Gaudet and his two other assistants, Tommy Amaker and Mike Brev.
Krzyszewski announced his decision Sunday evening. He said he will return to coaching for the 1995-96 season.
"That allows the staff the freedom to continue to work the system, which is something that we've all been at for a long time," Gaudet said on Duke's radio call-in show Sunday night.
Krzyzewski underwent back surgery Oct. 22 for a displaced disc and returned to work about two weeks later.
On Jan. 10, Kryzewski was released from the hospital with instructions to put everything related to basketball aside and concentrate on his rehabilitation.
Two days after the Blue Devils lost their Atlantic Coast Conference opener to Clemson, Krzyezewski complained of exhaustion and was admitted to Duke University Hospital on Jan. 6.
When Krzzyzewski left, the Blue Devils were 9-3.
The team, now coached by Gaudet, has lost six straight games.
They'll try to break that streak at Notre Dame tonight, the second game of a three-game road trip.
Salt Lake City hopes to win Olympics bid
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — Salt Lake City, the established front-runner in the race for the 2002 Winter Olympics bid, said for the first time yesterday that if it is not selected to play host to the 2002 games, it will not bid for Games in 2006.
The Associated Press
"We'll take a breather," said Tom Welch, chief of the Salt Lake bid committee. "We'll let someone else take the baton."
Salt Lake City is expected to be one of four finalists chosen today from the record field of nine candidates for the 2002 Games. The full International Olympic Committee will elect the winner in Budapest, Hungary, on June 16.
Salt Lake City has been the acknowledged favorite for some time as it seeks to bring the Winter Olympics back to the United States for the first time since the Games were held in Lake Placid, N.Y., in 1980.
The three cities widely expected to join Salt Lake City in the final four are Ostersund, Sweden; Quebec; and Sion, Switzerland.
The five candidates facing likely elimination are Graz, Austria; Jaca, Spain; Poprad-Tatry, Slovakia; Sochi, Russia; and Tarvislo, Italy.
This is Salt Lake City's second consecutive Olympic bid and its fourth overall since 1966. In 1991, the city narrowly lost to Nagano, Japan, for the right to host the 1998 Winter Games.
Welch said Salt Lake City would not be willing to invest money in another bid for 2006.
"We talked the talk in the last campaign," he said. "Since then, we walked the walk. In 1991, we had great plans. In 1995, we have made these plans sporting reality."
that the city had completed all the venues and projects it promised during the previous bid.
But Welch said he expected the 2002 bid to be successful, noting
The panel will choose the four finalists today — by consensus if possible, otherwise by secret ballot.
All nine bidding cities made presentations Monday to the 10-member selection panel of the IOC.
This is the first time the IOC is reducing the list of cities before the final vote.
The move is designed to weed out the no-hope candidates and to cut down on the costs of the bidding process.
Today's decision is expected to be influenced by an IOC report issued last month which evaluated the technical merits of each of the bids.
Salt Lake City clearly earned the highest marks in the report, which found no major weaknesses in the bid.
Ostersund, which is making Sweden's ninth Winter Olympic bid, appeared to receive the second-best evaluation in the IOC report.
Four years ago, Salt Lake City was widely judged as having the best technical bid for the 1998 Olympics.
6B
Quebec and Sion were next.
Yet the city was nearly eliminated on the first ballot because of a sympathy vote for Jaca and eventually lost in the final round by three votes to Nagano.
KU
Pre-Occupational Therapy Club
Wednesday
January 25, 1995 7:00 pm
1st Floor Conference Room
Watkins Health Center
*Featuring Guest Speaker from KU Med. Center
*Open to any student interested in O.T.
The Hong Kong & Macay Student Association
Presents
for d
Presents
Chinese New Year Dinner Party
drama, games, lucky draw, food, drinks, and more...
Date: Sat. January 28, 1995
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Place: ECM Church
Price: Member: $6.50 Non-member: $3.00
for details please contact
Dorie Zip
843-0963.
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- The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Led Center Presents
in association with
THE FOUNDATION FOR DANCE PROMOTION
A New Directions Series Event
S
STILL/HERE CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED MULTIMEDIA DANCE SPECTACLE ABOUT SURVIVAL
BILLT. JONES ARNIE ZANE
DANCE COMPANY
8:00 p.m. Wednesday January 25,1995 Lied Center
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (844.ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (844.3982) and any ticketmaster outlet (913.234.545 and (816) 911.3330, all seats reserved; public $20 and $15. KU.Haskell and K-12 students $10 and $7.50, senior students and other students $19 and $14. KU student tickets can be purchased through the SIA店, Kansas Union, phone orders can be made using MasterCard or VISA.
"An explosive-and challenging-new work by today's most daring shoreographer!"
"...a work so original and profound that its place among the landmarks of 20th century dance seems ensured."
-Newsweek
Tickets to all New Directions Series events half price for KU Students!
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners: Kiel's Audio and Video, Laird Noller, Dealerships, Payless ShoeSource and W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
THE LENED GARDEN
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CAMPUS
Members of KU's Japanese Student Association are collecting donations to help victims of the earthquake in Kobe, Japan. Page 3A
CAMPUS
CLOUDY, WINDY
Two men took more than tours of fraternities — they also took two fraternity members' wallets. Page 3A
High 45° Low 28°
WILLY
Weather: Page 2A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.104.NO.84
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas State
LANDON LECTURE
University
H. Ross Perot addresses the audience at Bramage Colliseum at Kansas State University. The former presidential candidate was at Kansas State yesterday as a part of the Lecton Lecture series.
Perot: Success requires being best
H. Ross Perot, former presidential candidate, spoke at Kansas State University yesterday as part of the Landon Lecture series.
By Eduardo A. Molina
{ansan staff writer
MANHATTAN—Students have to be the best at what they do to become successful professionals, said H. toss Peror yesterday at Kansas State University, where he delivered the 99th Landon Lecture.
"You either win or lose," Perot said to an audience of 5,500 at Bramlage Coliseum. "You've got be the best."
Perot, former presidential candidate and businessman, said life had been too easy for the new generation of Americans. They have forgotten to be humble, and they should have developed their own talents.
"You are lucky to have a college education," he said. "In your life you have to be a giver, not a taker. If you have any arrogance, go to the doctor and get a pill to be cured. Society
doesn't work if you are selfish."
Perot said success couldn't be measured by the money people made.
"Money won't buy you happiness," he said. "When you have all the things money can buy, they break."
He said a family was the greatest wealth.
"If you have wonderful parents, you were born rich," Perot said. "Those are precious things of your life."
Perot, who started his first company with $1,000 he borrowed from his wife, said students must forget money as a goal, find their interests and build their own companies.
"Don't follow the herd," he said. "Be action-oriented, not talk-oriented."
Perot said that to have a company meant to work hard every day.
believe in what you are doing. The best people are covered with scars."
"You have to be restless, never satisfied," he said. "There will be good days and bad days. You've got to
Perot said that it was not his goal to run for president in 1996 but that he could change his mind if the situation required him to run. He said he could try to lead this country and face the challenges of the 21st century.
Later, Gov. Bill Graves said that Perot didn't seem to want to be a candidate.
"It didn't sound like a candidate," Graves said of Perot's sneech.
The Alfred M. Landon Lecture Series on Public Issues started in 1966 as a tribute to former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon, the 1936 Republican candidate for president.
The Landon Lecture series brings prominent figures involved in current public issues to Kansas State every year.
Clinton appeals for change in America
GOP silence greets president's proposal for minimum wage
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a political drama unseen for 40 years, President Bill Clinton went before a distrusting Republican Congress last night and appealed for common ground to make "dramatic change in our economy, in our government and in ourselves."
The upheaval wrought by the Republic-election landslide was visible throughout the president's State of the Union address — from the moment Speaker Newt Ginghick took the gavel to the striking silence that often greeted voters.
At one point, Republicans even booed. About 20 of them left as Clinton went on and on for an hour and 20 minutes.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said afterward that while Clinton's message was important, "the more important and most powerful message remains the one the American people delivered in November."
Drawing his own conclusions about the last two elections, Clinton said: "We didn't hear
MINIMUM WAGE: A minimum wage increase would affect KU and not all say it would be good. Page 3A
However, Republicans sat on their hands when Clinton boasted that the country was stronger than it was when he took office. THE GOP greeted his call for an increase in the minimum wage with cold silence.
In his most emphatic statement, Clinton said he would not permit Congress to roll back last year's ban on assault weapons. It was as close as he came to threatening a veto of GOP legislation.
Acknowledging the failure of his health-reform bill last year, Clinton conceded, "We bit off more than we could chew." But he refused to entirely abandon what was once his top priority.
"Now we must say:We hear you. We will work together to earn you trust."
America singing. We heard America shouting.
"Now we must say: We hear you. We will work together to earn your trust."
Instead, he called for a step-by-step
"Mr. President, welcome to the House," said Gingrich, the aggressive Republican leader who has dominated the Capitol for 11 weeks.
BILL Clinton president of the United States
Clinton was the first Democrat since Harry Truman to face a Republican Congress, and the White House viewed the address as crucial in rebuilding his troubled presidency.
In a speech that offered few new initiatives, Clinton urged a national campaign to combat teen pregnancy. To cut down on illegal immigration, he proposed creation of a national data bank to help employers verify the identification of prospective workers.
approach to insurance reforms to ensure that Americans do not lose coverage when they change jobs or get sick. Specifically, he said he wanted to work with Dole, who, Clinton said, has a longtime commitment to health reform.
New Jersey Gov. Christie Whitman, who has rocketed to political stardom with a tax-cutting plan, gave the Republican response. In a dig at Clinton's lengthy address, Whitman said, "Before I begin, let me
assure you I am not going to ask for equal time."
Speaking from the historic legislative chamber in Trenton, Whitman said a revolution is sweeping the country in which "people want less government, lower taxes and less spending from the federal government."
She said it was Republicans who were delivering on those demands and admonished Clinton: "You must accept it as well."
Whitman said some of the president's ideas sounded "pretty Republican," but she recalled that Clinton raised taxes, increased spending and opposed a balanced-budget amendment. The November elections, she said, "sounded a warning for the president."
1000
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Odidie Reine Adeliae and Torrin Cuwins perform a dance from "Still/Here." The performance, which will take place tonight in the Lied Center, is directed by Bill T. Jones, an internationally known choreographer who is HIV positive.
Choreographer explores death through dance.
By Geraldo Samor
Special to the Kansan
These are the times that try Bill T. Jones' soul.
And at 8 tonight in the Lied Center, the struggles of that trial will be on display when the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company performs "Still Here."
Since then, he has been grasping at the meaning of a suddenly discovered mortality.
To find that meaning and communicate his feelings about it, he creates new dances, the latest of which is "Still/Here."
Jones, an internationally known choreographer, tested HIV-positive 10 years ago.
The multimedia production is the result of what Jones calls "survival workshops." Jones and his troupe have been traveling the country and talking to people who suffer or have suffered from life-threatening diseases.
"I tell those people, 'I'm a man, I'm an artist, and I need information. Can you share what you know?" Jones said.
Jones then invites the people to express their feelings in words and movement. The first workshops were video-taped and laid the foundations for "Still Here."
Music for the "Still" section was composed by Kenneth Frazelle. Living Colour's Vernon Reid put together the soundtrack of "Here."
The Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company was born out of the relationship between Jones and his partner, Arnie Zane, who died of complications from AIDS in 1988.
Losing Zane reminded Jones of Eastern philosophy:
"It says that if you have an attachment, you are bound to suffer," he said. "But now Arnie takes on the face of all the people whom I love."
Jones says that by discussing death and concentrating on his work, he can demystify mortality.
"Then I won't be afraid." he said.
Patrick Suzeau, choreographer for the University Dance Company, describes Jones as a charismatic performer.
"He is also very eloquent about what he is
doing." Suzeau said.
Jones' existential quest did not start with "Still/Here." In "The Last Supper at Uncle Tom's Cabin/the Promised Land," which he performed at KU in 1992, some of his current ideas began to take shape.
In "Uncle Tom," Jones would invite ministers onstage to answer his questions about suffering. At the end, dozens of previously recruited people would go onstage to sing with the troupe — all naked.
But Jones' themes today are more universal.
"Uncle Tom' was about things that divide us: men and women, rich and poor," he said. "Still/Here' explores the issue of mortality. It is fueled by the desire of commonality."
INSIDE
'The Fun Bunch'
The Kansas men's basketball team is fortunate this season to have three bigmen in its frontcourt at 6-foot-10 and taller.
11
Page1B.
New colors may melt in mouths of M & M lovers
Kansan staff writer
Alice Robison, Overland Park senior,
wants her tongue to turn blue. And M & M's
could make it happen.
By Matt Hood
M & M-Mars is asking its candy consumers to comment on the addition of a new color to the traditional bag of M & M's. The choices are purple, pink and blue.
"Blue would be so cool," Robison said.
"You could have your tongue turn blue."
Candy lovers also may vote to leave the color mix as it is: brown, yellow, orange, red, green and tan.
M & M's, introduced in 1940, are made in different-hued mixes four times a year: Christmas, Valentine's Day, Halloween and Easter.
But the traditional mix has remained unchanged since 1949, except for a decade-long absence of the red-colored candy because of a scare about food dye. Red was restored in 1987.
Several campus connoisseurs of the candy offered their commentary on the possible colorful changes.
"Blue is the perfect color," Zeller said. "Then we would have all the primary colors represented."
Joe Zeller, professor and chair of KU's design department, shares Robison's enthusiasm for blue.
And Zeller knows well the current colors of M & M's collection. He said that he always sorted his M & M's by color, stacking them in separate piles before eating them.
"I want a faculty research grant for the color distribution probability of M & M's," Zeller said.
"This would completely eliminate K-State," Zeller said. "Who wants to eat purple candy?"
"Blue is not that appetizing," Maring said.
Zeller said that adding blue would mean having all of KU's colors in the bag.
Marvel Maring, coordinator of studies for basic art and design, said Zeller was being
Dune is not that appetizing. Maring star Maring is a stunning supporter of the purple candy. She said that purple was the complement of yellow on the color wheel and would add harmony to the current colors.
"Purple would go well with the other colors in the bag in terms of color theory," Maring said.
shortsighted by reducing the aesthetic importance of M & M's to the level of an intercollegiate rivalry.
KU candy-eaters can voice their own opinions. Although most Lawrence stores have not received ballots for voting, a representative of M & M-Mars said more ballots are being sent out daily from M & M headquarters in Hackettnort, N.J.
To become a part of the M & M electorate in the meantime, voters can call M & M-Mars consumer affairs at 008-852-1000. The results will be announced April 18. If voters want a change, the new M & M's should be in stores by September.
Have they gone nuts?
m m m
m m m
The M&M-Mars company is asking candy conisseurs to pick a new color for M&M's. The choices are blue, pink and purple.
? ? ?
Noah Musser/KANSAN
2A
Wednesday, January 25, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
★
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Your financial and professional responsibilities become less burdensome, thanks to excellent advice. Rely on experts. Later in 1995, you will share in a loved one's triumph. A new hobby brings extra money as well as considerable pleasure. Let family members know if they should change their spending habits. Frugality now could mean riches later on! CELEBRIETS BORN ON THIS DATE: singer Anita Baker, football player Mark Duper, actor Dean Jones, actress Leigh Taylor-Young.
By Jean Dixon
T
♒
♂
69
ARIES (Make 21-April 19):
Make the most of all the things you have going for your A combination of hard work and good luck will lead to phenomenal financial gains. Protect your good name. Be conscientious about paying bills.
♂
FAURUS (April 20-May 20) Childrens and friends need extra encouragement today. Business success requires a willingness to adopt new tactics, Discard outmoded methods and seek suggestions on modernizing.
15
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Working in harmony with your partner will strengthen your allegiance to each other. Give loved ones the benefit of the doubt. Overseas contacts help you make shrewd investments.
TP
CANCER (June 21-July 22): The financial picture looks brighter. Give free rein to your imagination and creativity. Writing could be a source of extra cash. Take partner's opinions into account if hoping that a new relationship will last.
π
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): New job opportunities arise. Do not give up your present employment while researching interesting prospects. Inexpensive recreational activities will boost your spirits. Set a good example for you. Keep your temper in check.
♂
VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22): A joint effort at place of employment could benefit your family. Creative financing and innovative thinking play a major role in attaining long-sought-after goals.
**LIBRA** (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) New honors and prestige are headed your way. Opinionated remarks often have unfortunate repercussions: stay on your toes. Be diplomatic if asked your preference. Solidify weekend plans only after your younger family members.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Emphasize your skills as a teacher or tentor-spotter. Clear communication is vital in key partner-hips. Your financial instincts are right on target. Be firm. Speak with authority instead of letting others call the shots.
VS
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Go with the flow today. You cannot expect to always have things your way, if necessary, compromise in order to get the ball in their grasp will bring what you want.
CAPICRONC (Dec. 22 Jan. 19). A talent for interior decorating or bargain-buying receives new attention. A raise or promotion will boost your self-confidence. Have some fun this evening. He's great at exercise about food foods and exercise. Romance looks wonderful.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Try to center stayed on the day. Caution is advised in financial and business matters. Call on the expertise of family and close friends to clear up a financial riddle.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) A take-charge attitude will work wonders today. Learn to delegate responsibility to able people, then devise a bonus program for the deserving.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are idealists whose generosity and unselfishness will show at an early age. As they mature, these children's intuitive understanding of social and international problems will astonish their elders. History holds a real fascination for these Aquarians. A career in journalism or politics will offer them plenty of scope for their wide-ranging talents.
ON CAMPUS
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairford-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 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 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about English-speaking programs at 10:30 a.m. today in the lobby of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today In Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 8647317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum called "Marxism After the Death of Leninism: Is Any of It Still Alive?" at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
Kansas Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. in today in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Susan White at 864-4810.
Amnesty International will meet at 5 p.m. today in Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 842-5407.
Xingu will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Regional Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. Ask for specific room at the candy counter.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishanslin at 843-7973.
■ Student Assistance Center will sponsor a three-part workshop, "Reading for Comprehension and Speed," at 7 p.m. today in 4051 Wescoe Hall. There is a $17 advance registration fee. For more information, call 864-4064.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. today in the southwest lobby of the Burge Union.
informational meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Vaughn Lawrence at 864-5328.
AIESEC will sponsor an
Jayhawkier Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Darin Nugent at 749-5666.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wiswell at 864-6203.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon tomorrow at Danforth Chapel.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish-speaking countries at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 4048 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Bethany Pendleton at 864-3742.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Western Civilization credit in Italy and France at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-3742.
- Promoting Alcohol Responsibility Through You will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the first floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Shelly at 749-1819.
Le Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6501.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsay at 841-4585.
Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society will sponsor a rush party at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brandy Sutton at 841-0113.
KU Cultural India Club will sponsor a satirical sketch on the politics of India at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Aldersson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekatur at 832-8789.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a scripture study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1631 Crescent Road. For information, call Sister Karen at 843-0357.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 48 ° . 34 °
Chicago 23 ° . 15 °
Des Moines 30 ° . 19 °
Kansas City 41 ° . 23 °
Lawrence 45 ° . 28 °
Los Angeles 56 ° . 47 °
New York 39 ° . 20 °
Omaha 34 ° . 17 °
Seattle 56 ° . 42 °
St. Louis 38 ° . 24 °
Topeka 46 ° . 43 °
Tulsa 54 ° . 30 °
Wichita 49 ° . 25 °
TODAY
Increasing clouds and north winds 5-15 m.p.h.
4528
THURSDAY
Rain likely. Northeast winds 5-10 m.p.h.
3928
FRIDAY
Rain changing to snow. Northeast winds 5-10 m.p.h.
3524
NIGH LOW
48 ° • 34 °
23 ° • 15 °
30 ° • 19 °
41 ° • 23 °
45 ° • 28 °
56 ° • 47 °
39 ° • 20 °
34 ° • 17 °
56 ° • 42 °
38 ° • 24 °
46 ° • 43 °
54 ° • 30 °
49 ° • 25 °
TODAY Increasing clouds and north winds 5-15 m.p.h.
4528
THURSDAY Rain likely. Northeast winds 5-10 m.p.h.
3928
FRIDAY Rain changing to snow. Northeast winds 5-10 m.p.h.
3524
THURSDAY
Rain likely.
Northeast winds 5-10
m.p.h.
3928
4528
3928
FRIDAY
Rain changing to snow.
Northeast winds 5-10 m.p.h.
3524
Source: Micheal Bobey, KU Weather Service.
3524
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's wallet, KUID and Kansas driver's license were taken Monday from his house in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. The wallet and its contents were valued at $70.
A KU student's front door and deadbolt lock were damaged Monday, Lawrence police reported. The student's ex-girl
friend entered the premises without permission, and when he escorted her out of the apartment, she kicked the front door. Damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen from his car in lot 90 behind Robinson Center, KU police reported Monday. The permit was valued at $53.
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
ABXA£FΦlHKAMNOHΘPΣTYQΊΨZABXA£FΦlHKAMNOHΘPΣTYQΊΨZ
The Interfraternity Council
congratulates the top academic houses at the University of Kansas!
TOPFIVEFRATERNITIES
1. Beta Theta Pi 3.235
2. Phi Delta Theta 3.021
3. Triangle
3. Triangle 2.973
4. SigmaNu 2.950
5. Delta Chi 2.872
Your hard work is greatly admired and is an example of excellent scholastic achievement.
All Fraternity Men 2.767 All University Men 2.73
BXAEΦΓIIKAMNOΘPΣTYΩΣΨZABXAEΦΓIIKAMNOΘPΣTYΩΣΨ
Join the
From Jan. 23 to Jan. 27, SUA will be accepting Committee Applications for:
Fun!
Join the Fun!
-forums: Brings speakers to campus such as Dr. Ruth, Zev Kedem and Kurt Vonnegut.
-Recreation & Travel: Plans and promotes trips to such destinations as Mardi Gras and San Francisco, and organizes recreational tournaments like pinball and bowling.
Special Events: Brings comedians to campus such as Adam Sandler and Jeff Foxworthy, and helps organize the university's traditional events like Homecoming.
- Applications due Friday, January 27, in the SUA Office, 4th floor Ks Union
For Info Call 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Applications for Fall 1995 admissions to School of Education programs in C&I and HPER are available now in 117 Bailey.
Please note that applications are accepted only once a year.
All materials
(applications, test scores as applicable portfolios,and letters of recommendation) are due February 15.1995.
IF YOU THINK CARRYING A BRIEFCASE IS WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT.
SEE IF YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO CARRY THIS.
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS
Full-time students train during the summer only.
Summer Pay — $1,600 to $2,700.
Disenroll from the program anytime after training.
College Financial Aid — $100 a month.
Guaranteed Pilot Positions.
Starting Salary — $24,680 to $29,620.
Interview with the Marine Officer Selection Team
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday
January 25 in the Kansas Union
Call us in Kansas City at 1-800-531-1885
Warren and Minquires are scheduled to apply.
Women and Minorities are encouraged to apply.
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 25, 1995
3A
Students organize fund drive
Donations
to earthquake
Victims
in Kobe, Japan.
Donations
to earthquake
Victims
in kobe, Japan.
PLEASE MAKE
ANY DONATION
FOR JAPANESE
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.
DEAD: 5.000 MISSING:
HOMELLE
平和
亲目
PLEASE MAKE
ANY DONATION
FOR JAPANESE
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.
DEAD:5.00 MISSING
Paulo Eskitch / KANSAN
Osato Shiki, Osaka, Japan, graduate student; Yoko Hara, Hyogo, Japan, graduate student; and Yukiko Shiki, Osaka, Japan, graduate student, fold "Orizuru," a traditional Japanese figure, to remember the victims of last week's earthquake in Japan. Donations were being accepted in the Kansas Union vesterdav for victims of the earthquake.
Japanese earthquake victims will receive money via Red Cross
By Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staff writer
The Japanese Student Association organized a fund-raising activity this week in the Kansas Union's lobby and in front of Wescoe Hall to collect donations for earthquake victims in Kobe, Japan.
Osato Shiki, Osaka, Japan, graduate student, said he developed the idea when he saw people from different countries sending money to Japan on the Cable News Network.
"I thought this was an excellent opportunity to do something together," Shild said.
He said all donations would be sent to Japan through the Red Cross.
Takahiko Shilu, Osaka, Japan, graduate student, said he decided to volunteer after talking to some friends from Japan.
"My friends are working to help victims of the earthquake in Japan," he said. "I was in my room without doing anything. So I decided to do something to help."
Osato Shiki said this activity was the beginning of a series of activities the group could organize to help other victims of disasters.
"We are not doing this activity just because it benefits our people," he said. "We know there are problems in other places. This is a good start for future activities when we can help other people."
Ken Taro, Tokyo senior, said students working at the tables at the Union could provide people with current information about the effects of the quake.
"We have a list of 800 victims that have been identified," Taro said. "There is only one person translating this information, but the more information we get, the more information we will have in this table."
Terri Johnson, Lawrence graduate student, made a donation and said that this was a good activity to express solidarity.
"I have some friends in Japan," she said. "They are not from Kobe, but I'm really worried."
Erin Keith, Overland Park sophmore, also made a donation. She said she sometimes complained about problems that were not as serious as an earthquake, but she said these disasters helped her to reflect on other people's problems.
"If I find an opportunity to do something to help, I don't hesitate to do it," she said.
Tek Baba, Osaka, Japan junior and vice president of the Japanese Student Association, said the tables would be at the Union and in front of Wescoe this week.
"We want to reach as many people as possible." Baba said.
Kayo Wada, Tokyo junior, said every person who donated money received an "Orizuru," a traditional figure made of colorful paper.
"An Orizur symbolizes peace, love and all positive things," Wada said.
Japan offers relief measures
The Associated Press
KOBE, Japan — Faced with 307,000 homeless people, the largest number since World War II, the government announced tax breaks and low-interest loans yesterday to relieve suffering from Japan's catastrophic earthquake.
Opposition legislators, nevertheless, denounced the government's performance in the wake of the Jan. 17 quake and called on Prime Minister Tomichi Muravaca to resign.
One week after the quake, the death toll stood at 5,063 and 68 people were missing. Another 26,500 people were injured and more than 56,400 buildings were damaged or destroyed in the magnitude 7.2 quake.
Authorities must also care for more than 307,000 people who are now homeless in this once-vibrant city of 1.4 million. The homeless are living in tents, makeshift shelters, schools and government buildings
Plans call for building pre-fabricated temporary housing, but construction will take weeks to complete.
Electricity has been largely
restored, but more than 633,000 households still lack water and nearly 856,000 have no natural gas. Water trucks roam the city, stopping periodically to allow people to fill containers.
The government announced a series of measures yesterday to speed reconstruction and ease the financial burden.
The government formally declared Kobe a disaster area. It will pay about 90 percent of costs for rebuilding roads, schools and other infrastructure.
Survivors can receive low-interest loans to rebuild homes and businesses as well as credits on their 1994 income taxes. Those whose property losses exceed their annual income after discounting insurance payments will pay no income tax at all, the Finance Ministry said.
Local officials estimated the bill for infrastructure repair at $58 billion, excluding the cost of restoring gas, power and water.
Those measures, however, did little to stern criticism of the Murayama government's initial laggard response to the crisis.
anagi demanded Murayama apologize to the nation for the people's suffering in an emotional parliament session yesterday.
Murayama offered no apology but said his government would spare no effort to improve disaster preparedness.
Opposition delegate Akira Kuroy-
Later yesterday, 11 members of the opposition New Frontier Party called on Murayama to step down. The crisis, they said in a statement, was made worse because the prime minister's office was late in making decisions.
The Asahi Shimbu newspapers blamed the government's slow response on bureaucratic confusion and inadequate information on the extent of damage.
The newspaper said Murayama leamed of the quake from a television broadcast about 20 minutes after it occurred. It took 90 minutes for him to receive the first official report.
Asahi said a legislator from the Kobe area rushed to the scene and telephoned the government's chief Cabinet secretary, urging him to tell Murayama to declare a state of emergency.
Campus split on president's call to up minimum wage
Library may be hurt but others say that extra earnings help
By Brian Vandervillet Kansan staff writer
In his State of the Union address last night, President Bill Clinton called for an increase in the minimum wage.
"You can't make a living on $4.25 an hour, especially if you have children," he said.
Clinton didn't specify how much the wage should be increased. But administrators, professors and students have different perspectives on whether an increase would be good or bad.
For KUlibraries, an increased minimum wage could mean disaster, said an assistant library dean.
"It would be devastating budgetarily if the state did not provide more funds," she said.
Nancy Jaeger, assistant to the dean of libraries, said that an increase in the minimum wage might create a budget crunch for KU libraries, which are staffed primarily by minimum wage employees.
Jaeger said the Legislature did not provide additional funds after the last minimum wage increase in 1991. That increase, from $3.80 to $4.25, created an estimated budget shortfall of $80,000 a year for KU libraries.
"We still haven't" recovered from the "91 increase," she said. "We
essentially lost the equivalent of 33 student positions."
"It definitely would reduce drastically the number of students we hire," she said.
She explained that most positions were not lost, however. Budgets cuts instead came primarily from the salaries of higher-paid employees. Another minimum wage increase would affect the current staff of about 250 student employees who earn minimum wage.
Jesse Bethel, Lawrence sophomore, currently works about 20 hours a week at Watson Library. He said that he did not want to lose his job, but that he would welcome an increase in the minimum wage.
"I'm all for it," he said. "It would definitely help me a lot."
Bethel said that he would have more spending money and wouldn't have to depend as much on student loans if the minimum wage increased.
Joshua Rosenbloom, associate professor of economics, said that a minimum wage increase was probably a good idea for the nation as a whole.
"Raising the minimum wage helps people at the bottom end to catch up," he said.
He said that since 1980 there had been little growth in real income for the lowest wage earners. A few businesses might not be able to afford an increase in the minimum wage and might reduce employment.
"The impact won't be huge," he said. "Most employers are already paying people more than minimum wage."
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
house tours on Sunday and Monday at two KUTraffic
They took the wallets of two fraternity members.
Two men who claimed to be interested in joining a fraternity took more than house tours Sunday and Monday at two KU fraternities.
They also the mathematics of the Waterloo members:
Bryan M. Cowan, Overland Park freshman, reported his wallet stolen Sunday after giving a tour of his fraternity house, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave.
According to a Lawrence police report, two white males, who were approximately 20 to 23 years old, came to the house and said they were interested in joining the fraternity. Cowan showed them around the house. At one point, one of the two suspects left to go to the bathroom.
After the tour was finished and the suspects had left the premises, Cowan returned to his room and found his wallet, which had been sitting on his desk, missing, according to police.
In another incident, Casey Matile, Emporia senior, reported his wallet stolen Monday from his fraternity, Sigma Chi, 1439 Tennessee St., said Lawrence police.
Cowan's wallet contained his KUID and Kansas driver's license, valued together at $57.
According to the police report, two white males, also in their 20s, came to the fraternity and said they were interested in joining. After a tour of the fraternity house, Matile realized his wallet was missing from his room.
Matile's wallet, which contained cash and other items, was valued at $70. In both reports, the wallets were stolen sometime during or immediately after the house tours.
Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence Police Department said that from all indications, the two incidents were related. The general descriptions of the suspects and the names they used while visiting were similar.
The suspects in both cases were described as white males about 20 to 23 years old. In the first incident, the suspects were described as 5 feet 9 inches and 5 feet 10 inches tall and 160 and 150 pounds, respectively. In the second incident, the suspects were both described as 5 feet 11 inches. The suspects were described as weighing 170 and 145 pounds in the report.
To keep this from happening again, students should be careful about letting strangers in their houses, Nickell said. Areas with small valuables should be secured at all times. Lawrence police have no suspects at this time.
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4A
Wednesday, January 25, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: PROPOSED HOSPITAL BUYOUT
Hospital should consider offers ideas presented by corporation
Next month the Lawrence Memorial Hospital board will meet with representatives from the Columbia /HCA Healthcare Corporation to hear a presentation about Columbia's plans for the Lawrence area. It would be extremely irresponsible and foolish for the board not to seriously consider any ideas that Columbia might have for LMH.
Columbia has previously expressed interest in buying LMH, and if the desire still is there, LMH should agree.
it is safe to say that LMH is getting by. It also is safe to say that if another more advanced and financially secure hospital came to Lawrence, then a hospital that cannot even keep some of its local residents from driving 30 miles up or down the Turnpike for better health care certainly would not be able to keep them from driving across town for better health care.
It is unfortunate that people are dissatisfied with LMH. The staff and physicians are professional and excel in personal service. But the reality is that if an individual has a choice of going to LMH or a new updated facility owned by the largest and arguably
Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corporation may offer to buy LMH next month.LMH would be wise to accept an offer.
best health care corporation in the world, the decision will not be based on home town pride.
Columbia already has built a local health-care facility and has said that it wants to buy LMH. Besides,LMH has everything to gain from a relationship with Columbia. Working with this corporation would save jobs, keep local doctors in town and ensure that the hospital is community oriented. It also would ensure that the hospital was financially secure and up-to-date with the leading hospital technology.
If, on the other hand,LMH tries to compete with this corporation, jobs will be lost, doctors may leave the local area or at least join Columbia's staff.
Columbia also has said that if it cannot buy LMH, it will build its own hospital in Lawrence. If LMH goes into direct competition with a hospital backed by Columbia in a community where people already are choosing other alternatives to the local hospital, it will not survive.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: LAWRENCE HUMAN RELATIONS ORDINANCE
City commission needs to decide
Last week the Lawrence City Commission decided to postpone a vote on the issue of adding the words "sexual orientation" to the Human Rights Ordinance until after the commission elections. The failure on the part of the commission is twofold.
Similar measures have been successful in other cities, including Ames, Iowa, a university community much like Lawrence. There is no anarchy.
First, the opposition to the measure is based largely on religious rhetoric and paranoia. The ideas of equality and special rights are not synonymous. There is no conspiracy.
Not only that,but for the most part,the issue will effectively turn the debates preceding the elections
The decision to postpone the vote on changing the ordinance will reduce the City Commission elections to a one-issue event.
into one-issue shouting matches. There are many important issues facing the city of Lawrence. The developmental plan "Horizon 2020" and other plans for renovating the city's infrastructure, which clearly needs work, may be ignored. But these are the issues to which the election campaigns should be devoted this year.
There is no doubt. The commission should do all it can to pass this measure before the elections, not because it should be fast-track legislation, but because it's right.
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
Robert Tapley / KANSAN
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawrence
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fey
Associate Sports...Anthley Miller
Photo...Jarrett Lane
Features...Nathan Olean
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
Tenacious telemarketers lead annoying capitalist charge
Business Staff
telemarketing. Indeed, I've had friends — nice people — who have worked as telemarketers and said their jobs (in long pale rooms with nothing but telephone and supervisors) helped them to better understand their cultural and literary heritage. They noted, specifically, the works of Dante and Milton.
Another plus is that, according to a January 15 article in the Kansas City Star, the demand is strong for telemarketers. By 2005, 185,000 more people will be employed as service sales representatives (a less sinister synonym for 'telemarketer.') That's an increase of 38 percent from 1992. In short, telemarketing is a essential part of our economy's vital and growing service sector.
Clearly, this job growth will not only result in more happy telemarketers, but also — through the little-studied workings of what Adam Smith called "the invisible big toe"—will decrease our annoyance with their calls. There will soon be so many telemarketers doing their telemarketing that we won't even try to do other things in the early evening.
We'll all just come home from our long days of work, take off our coats, and grab a Snickers for dinner. Then we'll sit by the phone and wait for Pam to call.
Campus mgr ..Both Pois
Regional mgr ..Chris Bramanman
National mgr ..Shelly Falewits
Coop mgr ..Kelly Connelys
Special Sections mgr ..Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgr ..JJ Cook
...Kim Hyman
Marketing director ..Mindy Blum
Promotions director ..Justin Frosolone
Creative director ..Dan Gler
Classified mgr ..Lisa Kuleth
Our country is fundamentally flawed.
Chris Reedy is a Topeka junior in English and philosophy.
i wanna
beat you
tell
TAPLEY
I know that statement may alienate a few conservatives out there ("Keep talking, Commie-boy. We're the majority now.") but please, read on. You see, the flaw of which I sing is more garish than greed. Indeed, it's more sinister than self-interest. It makes taxation feel like a soft, loving kiss on the cheek.
If you've never received an unsolicited telephone solicitation, you're either one of God's elect or have a really bad credit rating. Maybe both. For the rest of us, the world isn't so rosy. Most often, we're called between six and eight p.m. — a time when decent Americans are trying to engage in basic human activities (eating, sleeping, watching runs).
Yes — you've probably guessed by now that flaw is telemarketing.
But these activities are cut short by phone calls from chirpy, confidently voiced telemarketers, all of whom are named Pam. And as soon as you tear yourself away from your other responsibilities to say "Hello," Pam immediately jumps in with "Hi, Mr./Ms. (she mispronounces your last name), my name's Pam (as if you hadn't guessed already) and I'd like to tell you about..."
At this point, two things can happen. The first is that — being a good person who believes in, as the bumper stickers say, practicing random acts of
CHRIS REEDY
STAFF COLUMNIST
Proposed state bills seen as deceptive
kindness — you don't hang up. The second possibility is that — being a rational person of the '90s — you scream "Why don't you shove that phone up your left nostril and leave me alone!" And then you hang up.
If you keep listen, Pam will tell you about the wonders of electric Jell-O molds or vinyl siding for your car. Whatever her product, you can be assured that she won't stop talking and ask if you're interested until she's told you all about it. And if you start to say no, don't be shy. Please, please, don't be shy. Pam can sense weakness and will start talking about the easy-payment plan.
It may take a while to convince Pam you're not interested. If she seems especially into her work, free feel to fabricate excuses – recent loss of job, recent loss of spouse, recent loss of hair, etc. Anything to get her off your back. If you do this well, she'll eventually sign off with something like, "Thank you for your time, Mr./Ms. (she again mispronounces your last name)."
But let it not be said that I ignored some of the more positive aspects of
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
On this anniversary of the Supreme Court decision granting Americans the freedom to make private decisions regarding reproduction, let us not be complacent in our victory. Two bills due for hearing in the Kansas legislature this week ought to spur us to action. Senate Bill 16 by Sen. Don Sallee states that "preborn human being means a human being in existence from fertilization until birth" and "the term human being shall include a preborn human being." Those against reproductive choice say that this bill has nothing to do with abortion, but that it is a bill regarding vehicular homicide of fetuses. Don't be
House Bill 2083, termed "the reporting bill" by those against choice, calls for all abortions to be reported. Abortions are already reported, so why is the bill necessary? Lines 19 to 24 call for physicians to report abortions performed in their private offices, so what is the hidden agenda? Could it be to prevent the use of RU4867 We all think that when RU486 becomes available, privacy will be guaranteed, confidentiality between doctor and patient ensured, and the violence ended. Think again.
fooled. This is a first-degree murder bill and includes in its list of crimes the termination of a pregnancy. Such a bill, if it became law, would seriously infringe upon the lives of women.
The passage of H.B. 2083 would enable those against choice to
expand their programs of terrorism to intimidate physicians who prescribe medication that terminates pregnancy in its earliest stages.
These bills are clearly attempts to interfere with the private lives and medical decisions of others—decisions reached after painful deliberation.
The agenda of the religious right threatens our freedom. They would have government increasingly involved in overseeing our daily lives. Pro-choice Kansans should heed this wake-up call to fight with renewed vigor to protect our right to choose by urging legislators to expose the deceit in these poorly crafted bills.
Jerelyn Kaesler Lawrence resident
Arguments of Simply Equal opponents are weak; illogical
I guess the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Coretta Scott King wouldn't be welcomed by some people in Lawrence, since both of them support outlawing discrimination against gay, lesbian, and bisexual people.
At least they wouldn't be by the Rev. Leo Barbee Jr., the self-appointed
leader of Simply Equal's opposition.
STAFF COLUMNIST
CHRIS
HAMPTON
Civil rights leader Julian Bond, who spoke in Lawrence on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, is no longer on Barbee's invitation list. Upon hearing that Bond confided in Mayor Jo Andersen that he supports the Simply Equal proposal to add sexual orientation to the Lawrence Human Relations Ordinance, Barbee's reaction was one of sheer audacity — that he never would have asked Bond to come to Lawrence had he known his stance.
I'm sure the opposition's intentions, while born out of ignorance and fear, were good at the outset. However, this has gone beyond good intentions with the steadfast refusal to acknowledge the vast evidence brought up to disprove their claims. Perhaps Simply Equal's opponents would benefit by listening to a quote from Martin Luther King Jr.:
"Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity."
Last Wednesday's city commission meeting regarding the proposal was nothing short of astounding. This was a case of local politics at its best — and ugliest. Each side had an opportunity to publicly present its arguments. The room was packed with over a hundred citizens, as well as reporters, news cameras, and microphones.
Simply Equal, represented by Ben Zimmerman, Lynne Green, and Dennis Saleebey, presented examples of discrimination against homosexual people in Lawrence and documentation explaining the difference between sexual orientation and sexual behavior. The group presented evidence disproving the religious right-backed arguments of Simply Equal's opponents and lists of various individuals, agencies, businesses, and organizations that support the Simply Equal cause. As they finished, the meeting had to be called to order to silence the applause that erupted through much of the room.
As Barbee finished, muttering something about how we queers engage in necromancy, a lone pair of hands applauded his presentation.
Barbee then spoke against the proposal.
That the best arguments the opposition has to offer are so completely illogical and inarticulate serves to demonstrate how shabby its entire premise is. Barbee rambled and ranted, quoting the "gay agenda" printed in 1972 by an organization that disbanded a year later. Well, at least he said he was quoting. His creative embellishments were painfully obvious, especially when he referred to AIDS as being in a document written over ten years before the disease even was named. Also quoted were the bald-faced lies of "Dr." Paul Cameron, a charlatan expelled from the American Psychological Association for falsifying data. Cameron's fabricated research asserts that ridiculously high numbers of homosexuals engage in such activities as urinating on one another and rolling in each other's feces.
Sure, that's my idea of a good time! Ranks right up there with "Melrose Place" and Trivial Pursuit.
Chris Hampton is a graduate student in higher education.
HUBIE
HEY DOC!
WHAT'CHA
GETTIN' ALL
DRESSED
UP FOR?
BECAUSE NOBODY REALLY ASKED FOR IT—THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF DR. JONES!
HEY DOC! WHAT CHA GETTIN' ALL DRESSED UP FOR?
WHISPER WHISPER.
"DEER?"
YOU'RE HUNTING DEER? HOW COULD YOU? YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO SAVE LIVES, NOT TAKE THEM!
NAOW! NAOW! NAOW! THIS IS A SPORT THAT IS A PRIDE AMONG GOT MAN! EVERY MAN IN HIS RIGHT MIND SHOULD BE DOING THIS!
NAOW! I'LL SAY!
AND YOU SAY THAT YOU DON'T DO IT? WHAT KIND OF MAN ARE YOU?
WHAT AN INSEN-SITIVE JERK! I HOPE THE DEER GET HIM WHEN HE'S NOT LOOKING!
OBVIOUSLY NOT MAN ENOUGH.
WHICH ONE SHOULD BE MY PREY? OODOH!! LIKE THAT ONE!
MMMM. HELLO, "DEAR."
BACK OFF, CREEP.
YEP, THIS HUNTER HAS DECIDED THAT HE NO LONGER LIKS WILD ANIMALS!
By Greg Hardin
WHAT AN INSEN-
SIVE JERK!
I HOPE THE DEER
GET HUM WHEN
HE'S NOT LOOKING!!
MMMMM.
HELLO,
"DEAR."
WHICH ONE
SHOULD BE
MY PREY?
0000H! I LIKE
THAT ONE!
WHAT AN INSENSITIVE JERK!
I HOPE THE DEER GET HIM WHEN HE'S NOT LOOKING!
WICH ONE SHOULD BE MY PREY?
OOOH! ! LIKE THAT ONE!
MMMMM.
HELLO,
"DEAR."
BACK OFF, CREEP.
KEEP THIS HUNTER HAS DECIDED THAT HE NO LONGER LIKES WILD ANIMALS!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 25. 1995
5A
Dispatchers put fears to rest
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
AUXILIARY COMMANDER
Nobody ever calls Bonnie Brahler to tell her good things — only bad things.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Jackie Jepson, a communications officer for the Douglas County Dispatch Center, answers a non-emergency 911 call at the center.
"I told him we're on our way," she said.
Just two weeks ago, a boy called to tell her that his mommy was suicidal. "Mommy" was attempting to asphyxiate herself with her car's carbon monoxide fumes.
Brahler, a Douglas County communications officer, answers calls in the dispatch office of the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center.
Brahler, a dispatcher for seven years, doesn't need to imagine what the calls will be like. The surprises have become routine.
"Every day, you answer calls from people with different stories but the same problems," she said. "You learn not to anticipate anything."
Some calls turn out to be bigger than imagined, said Jim O'Connell, who has been a dispatcher for almost 20 years.
"The biggest thing Iremember was a train wreck," he said. "It was 1979 at about 6 o'clock in the morning. A person called in and said, 'I'm not sure, but I think there's a train wreck."
The caller was right. A train passing through Lawrence had derailed, scattering train parts and injuring passengers.
"That was my first experience with disaster," O'Connell said. "In that kind of a situation, you don't have time to think, only time to react."
Jim Gillihan has been a dispatcher for 29 years. Despite the thousands of calls he's handled, he still gets tense when officers are called out to a potentially dangerous situation.
"It makes you feel for the officers getting shot at," he said. "I wouldn't want to go out on the streets today."
When Brahler asks for a caller's name, she usually has trouble getting a response.
Dispatchers have to ask a lot of questions. But they often don't get answers.
"Nobody wants to get involved anymore." Brahler said.
During one shift, Brahler received several calls from a Lawrence apartment complex. Most of the callers complained about screams they had heard from a group of people standing near a pool at the complex.
"Nobody went down to the pool to see what was going on, and there was a dead guy at the bottom of the pool," she said. "It can be dangerous to get involved."
But sometimes people go out of their way to help. Brahler said.
"There was a jogger out jogging who was hit by a car, and the person who hit him put him in the car and drove him to the hospital," she said. "How many times do you see that — a person hitting somebody and then driving them to the hospital? We get more
calls on a dog that has been hit by a car than if a person gets hit by a car.
Brahler put her disgust on hold to answer a call. An irate caller wanted to complain about a group of children on bicycles making noise near his house. Brahler asked how many children he thought were making noise. The caller paused.
"Seven thousand." he said.
Communications officer Jackie Jepson knows that most calls deal with the tragedies of everyday life. But the job can be rewarding, she said.
"You're almost like a mother sometimes, reaching out to people and putting their fears to rest," she said. "You take authority and tell them that help is on the way."
For Jepson, helping callers makes the job worthwhile.
"You don't realize how many problems there are until you're a dispatcher," Jepson said. "It's one thing to read about something in the paper. It's another to talk to the people involved in it."
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6A
Wednesday, January 25,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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By Ian Ritter
Attendance at Student Senate meetings is an important responsibility.
Senate is taking attendance seriously
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
And last semester, attendance was very good, executive secretary Melissa Leeland said.
"We're really trying to be on top of that this semester," she said.
If a senator misses six meetings in one semester, he or she is withdrawn from Senate or must appeal to Student Executive Committee for another chance.
"Consistency helps to understand where things are in the process," said Sherman Reeves, student body president. "That's what they're signed on to do, and it's important they be there."
"I have to look at my job, representing 14,000 people in the University," he said. "If you're not there, you're not only killing yourself but who you represent."
Student body vice president Eric Medill said that missing more than three meetings in a semester was ridiculous.
Nunemaker senator Adam Mayer had a perfect attendance record last semester.
"I haven't missed one meeting ever," he said. "If they're going to run, then they should make that commitment." Medill said that people who missed
a lot of meetings usually were students who joined Senate and then realized that they weren't as interested in Senate as they thought they would be.
For example, fine arts senator Staci Sill was a Crimson Girl last semester, and Liberal Arts and Sciences senator Ann Perry had a role in a play.
Most students who miss a lot of meetings have excused absences for other time-consuming events, said Leeland.
Ten members of Senate are on University Council, which automatically excuses them from their individual committee meetings because of the heavy responsibilities council members are faced with. said Leeland.
Engineering senator Paul Wolters, who is on the University Council, said that council members not going to committee meetings gave younger committee members more chances to take part in the meetings. He said that people who had been in Senate longer tended to try to take charge of the committee meetings.
"They feel like those people go to meetings often enough that they don't need to attend the committee meetings," Wolters said. "I'd like to see the younger members get involved."
The first Senate meeting of the semester is tonight at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
STUDENT SENATE ATTENDANCE FOR FALL '94
1.Group represented by senators
2.Number of total senators last semester
3.Meetings expected to attend collectively
4.Absences
5. Excused Absences
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Graduate | 4 | 58 | 22 | 17 |
| Architecture | 2 | 33 | 6,1/2 | 4 |
| Nunemaker | 14 | 222 | 46 | 29 |
| Law | 2 | 32 | 3,1/2 | 3,1/2 |
| Panhellenic | 1 | 16 | 1 | 1 |
| Pharmacy | 2 | 31 | 7 | 3 |
| Off Campus | 5 | 77 | 7 | 4,1/2 |
| Education | 2 | 33 | 11 | 11 |
| Holdover | 3 | 48 | 12,1/2 | 8 |
| Engineering | 3 | 38 | 11,1/2 | 8,1/2 |
| AURH | 1 | 16 | 1 | 1/2 |
| Liberal Arts and Sciences | 13 | 144 | 34 | 18 |
| Journalism | 1 | 16 | 4 | 3 |
| Residential | 1 | 15 | 3 | 2 |
| ASCH | 1 | 16 | 1/2 | 0 |
| Black Panhellenic | 1 | 14 | 10,1/2 | 1,1/2 |
| Business | 2 | 21 | 2,1/2 | 0 |
| Non-Traditional | 2 | 22 | 4 | 2 |
| Fine Arts | 2 | 26 | 9,1/2 | 3 |
| IFC | 1 | 16 | 2 | 2 |
| Internate | 1 | 5 | 1/2 | 0 |
**** 1/2 exists because roll is taken twice a meeting****
Senate elections codes may receive makeover
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
The Elections Commission will propose four new changes to the election code in a meeting tonight.
The code is a set of guidelines for running a campaign for Student Senate. Here are the changes:
Three campaign workshops instead of two.
People running for Senate are required to go to one workshop. In the past, students could choose from two possible workshop times. The commission wants three workshop times to be available this spring.
Commission member Brady Cantrell said the workshops were important because students had a
tendency to ask questions about election policies that they should already know.
"Nobody really understood what was happening," Cantrell said of the students that missed workshops.
- Remove the "declaration of origin" requirement from last year's code.
part of the campaign.
The requirement reads: "All campaign materials shall carry a signature or short statement on the front clearly indicating which coalition or independent candidate is paying for such matter and assuming responsibility."
Dudhoria said this part of the code should be removed because some people put signs up in their yards in support of a coalition without being
The commission will check the campaign budgets of the those running to ensure that there is no misuse of funds, he said. For instance, coalitions are not allowed to post campaign posters off campus without the consent of the owner of the property.
Reduce the number of required campaign activity and expense reports from four to three.
"Sometimes it's just too much to take care of," Cantrell said. "It's just a burden to do it."
"It was really too much paperwork for the coalitions and candidates," Dudhoria said.
Audible campaigning will not be permitted near the polls.
Last year's code reads that "no campaign materials shall be visible from the polling locations."
Dudhoria said that last year, a band was playing near one of the polls in support of a campaign. He does not want that to happen this year.
"Any violations of this will constitute a minor offense," he said.
The commission will be taking suggestions for code changes until Jan. 31, when the new code is expected to be published.
"We're still open to suggestions if people feel that the changes are not right." Dudhoria said.
Dudhoria urged all people planning to run for Senate to come to today's 5 p.m. meeting in parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 25, 1995
7A
Three commission seats up for grabs
KU staff members among13 candidates who filed for election
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Thirteen people have filed to run for three seats on the Lawrence City Commission in the April 4 election, including three University of Kansas faculty members.
John Nalbandian, associate professor of public administration and a current city commissioner; Frank Doden, a graduate teaching assistant in English; and Carl Burkhead, a professor of civil engineering, have filed.
The two candidates who receive the most votes in the general election will serve four-year terms, and the candidate who has the third-highest vote total will serve a two-year term.
A primary election will be Feb. 28. The top six vote getters in the primary then will be put on the ballot for the general election in April.
Inevitably, all candidates will have to address the issue of adding the words "sexual orientation" to the
city's human relations ordinance.
Current commissioners Doug Compton and Nabandian have said they hoped the proposed change would not become the focal point of pre-election debate.
"My biggest fear is I don't want it to become a one-issue election," Compton said. "Even though it is important, it's not the only issue."
Compton said he thought infrastructure, jobs, building a new health care facility and Horizon 2020, the development plan the city expects to receive sometime after the election, would also play important roles.
Compton said Horizon 2020 would be particularly significant because, if adopted, it would be used as a development blueprint for the city through the year 2020.
Candidate Paul Longabach said the debate over the privatization of Lawrence Memorial Hospital would be a main issue in the election, along with the proposed change in the human relations ordinance.
The deadline to register to vote in the primary election is Feb.13. The deadline to register to vote in the main election is March 20. Voters can vote for up to three candidates in both elections.
Commission hopefuls
The following people have filed to run for Lawrence City Commission in the April 4 election;
Bonnie S. Augustine
BONNIE S. Augustine
Executive Vice-President of University National Bank
Josandra Barnes
Josandra Barnes
Owner of Acres Realtors
Doug Compton
Professor of civil engineering, University of Kansas
Lawrence City Commissioner and president of First Management Inc.
Robert S. Cutler
Employee at Johnson Furniture and Lawrence musician
Frank A. Doden
Think A. Doodz
Graduate teaching assistant in English, University of Kansas
Lena E. Johnson
Self-employed architectural and
interior designer
Cargory Wreless
Owner of Papa Keno's Pizzeria
Bill Lee
Salesman at Crown Toyota
Allen L Levine
**Allen J. Levine**
Membership coordinator,
Spencer Museum of Art
**Paul N. Longabach**
Paul N. Longabach
John Nalbandian
Lawrence City Commissioner and professor of public administration,
KU
Leroy Young
Partial owner of Kwality Comics
Wyandotte County sheriff resigns
The Associated Press
Kansas City, Kan. — Wyandotte County Sheriff Bill Dillon, under fire for poor administration of the department, resigned yesterday.
Dillon was given the option by County Prosecutor Nick Tomasic to resign or face formal ouster proceedings.
The sheriff sent a resignation letter to the County Commission, which accepted it during a morning meeting. The resignation was effective immediately.
James A. Stevens Jr., the undersheriff and Dillon's son-in-law, was
appointed acting sheriff until Gov. Bill Graves could appoint a successor.
Dillon was at his cabin at Stockton Lake in Missouri and could not be reached for immediate comment.
"I'm shocked," County Commissioner Richard Kaminski said Monday, as it became known that Dillon probably would resign. "I've known the guy 32 years. I think he put confidence in the wrong people.
"I think it would have been different if he had a different staff."
The County Commission was aware for some time of problems in the department, Commissioner Verdis
Robinsonsaid.
"Every time we had the sheriff in, he would say he didn't know anything." Robinson said. "He said he didn't know anything that went on, that he had to wait and read it in the paper.
"The people deserve better."
Tomasic said the main issue to him was how officers did not receive training as required by state law. Law enforcement officers are required to receive 40 hours a year of training.
Records reviewed by Tomasic and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation showed that 39 of the department's 61 officers received an hour or less of training. Among the 39 was Dillon.
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This could be the start of something big! Worlds of Fun is searching for the Midwest's most talented singers and dancers to appear in our 1995 show program. Performing at Worlds of Fun is the perfect summer job for students.* If you work the entire season (six days per week in the summer and weekends in the spring and fall) you can earn over $7,000!
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AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS:
If you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song; one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any music you enjoy; rock, country, show tunes, etc. (No rap.) Please limit your material to no more than three minutes total in length. Dancers should prepare one song to sing and a jazz routine no longer than two minutes.
We are not auditioning bands, solo instrumentalists or dramatic actors.
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Tuesday, January 31:
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MANHATTAN KANSAS
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For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Worlds of Fun Show Productions Department at (816) 454-4545. Ext. 1350.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
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January 25, 1995
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8A
wegnesgay, January 25, 1995
UNIVERSIIII DAILI RANSAN
Entomology professor busy as a bee Students still
Insect expert helped KU build collection
By Robert Allen
Kansan staff writer
Charles Michener has circled the world chasing after something that most people run away from—bees.
Michener, 75, professor emeritus of entomology, has been studying bees and other insects at the University of Kansas since 1948. In those 47 years, he has helped the KU build one of the largest collections of bee specimens in the United States.
Today, the collection holds more than 470,000 specimens taken from all over the world.
"I think we have the best worldwide representation of bee collections in North America," he said.
When Michener first arrived at KU, the insect collection sat in one room in Snow Hall. Now the collection is spread across three floors and keeps growing.
"KU was a much smaller school then," he said. "But it had a very strong entomology department, which is why I came. It was
in Java and Thailand, among other places.
well-known and continues to be a very well-known entomology department in the country."
Michener also has written seven books, mostly on insects, including one he wrote with his wife.
Michener's wife, Mary Michener, who owns Adventure A Bookstore, 844 Massachusetts St., said her husband was well known in the entomology community.
"Like many good scientists, it is hard to separate the man from the science."
During World War II, Michener studied insect-borne diseases for the Army before coming to KU. After arriving, he continued working on several projects, studying moths, chiggers and bees. He also carried a heavy teaching load, including classes on medical entomology, general entomology and household and garden insects—the last subject he said he's unfamiliar with.
Although Michener retired at age 70, he still works on campus. He is writing another book on bees, edits a scientific bulletin and talks with graduate students regularly.
Throughout his career, Michener has had year-long research expeditions in Australia, Africa, Brazil and Mexico. He's had shorter excursions
"There are a limited number of people in the world who care about the evolution of social insects," she said. "Among those, he is the top man. Everybody knows Michener. They seek him out."
George Byers, professor emeritus of entomology, said Michener has attracted graduate students from all
James Ashe
Professor of entomology
over the world.
"In his field, he is almost without equal," Byers said. "People all over the world know his work."
Michener said that teaching graduate students had been a learning experience.
I am a memorial to my beloved husband, Mr. Robert A. McCarthy, who passed away in May 1983. He was a pioneer in the field of veterinary medicine and made significant contributions to our society. His work has left a lasting impact on our community. We will miss you deeply.
"We were able to attract some of the best graduate students in the country," he said. "Some of the best ones
have been in recent years. When I came here, the graduate students knew the same sort of stuff I knew. As time went on, they knew stuff I was never trained in. And I learned a lot from them."
James Ashe, associate professor of entomology, said Michener was an important part of the science of entomology.
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
"Like many really good scientists, it is hard to separate the man from the science," he said. "He has maintained an almost childlike enthusiasm for the field. Talking to him is like talking to someone with a fresh attitude of the natural world around them."
Charles Michener, professor emeritus of entomology, removes some orchid bees from the insect cabinets. Michner has helped build one of the largest bee collections in the United States.
Students still can have sex in the spring
By Virginia Marghelm Kansan staff writer
Dennis Dalley, professor of social welfare, knows that people do not always get what they want.
So do students who hoped to take Dailey's course, "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life," this spring.
Dailey had taught the class every semester through the School of Social Welfare until last fall, when the school eliminated the course in the spring semesters. Now, the
university of Kansas will offer the class in fall semesters only.
This spring, Dailey had to settle for teaching the class off-campus, and students had to settle for taking the class for no credit through Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
Ann Weick, dean of social welfare,
said the course could not be offered
in the spring because the school
needed Dailey to teach other classes
for social welfare maiors.
Dennis Dalley
ECM was concerned that the course was not being offered this semester, said Thad Holcombe, director of ECM. So, ECM approached Dailey about teaching his class off-campus.
"We felt like it was important to offer this opportunity for students to talk about human sexuality." Holcombe said.
Dailey will teach the class, which begins Feb. 1, on Wednesday nights from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Because the class will meet only nine times, it will not cover all material included in KU's class, Dailey said. No book will be required, but there will be suggested reading material.
Up to 200 students can register for the course. There is a $25 registration fee. Sixty-four have registered so far, Holcombe said.
Kristen Reed, Salina freshman, said she decided to take the class through ECM because she thought it was important for people to be aware of human sexuality.
"It's an issue that people aren't aware of," Reed said. "The more you know about sexuality, the better."
Although offering the course through the ECM provided a solution, Dalley said it was not the best solution.
"For me, this is a less than satisfactory way of addressing students' needs on this campus." Dailey said.
Holcombe said he hoped KU could offer the class more in the future.
"I would like to see it offered every semester." he said.
Whether the school will be able to offer it both semesters in the future depends on resources, Weick said.
HATE.
IT'S TIME TO STOP.
Discriminatory incidents such as the racial epithets that occurred before Winter Break are part of an alarming trend on campus. In December, a KU student's apartment was vandalized and left with hate messages. The latest event is one of three racial incidents that occurred in Fall 1994 alone. We share a concern that a definite problem exists, that some KU students fear for their safety and feel alienated from our University. Every student at Mount Oread, regardless of color or background, should be afforded these needs. We perceive this to be an important campus issue, and we hope that all students will utilize the forthcoming Multicultural Resource Center and other campus resources to develop a better understanding and appreciation of multiculturalism and racial sensitivity.
Jessica Keith Black Student Union
Melissa Smith Panhellenic Association
Eric Moore LesBiGayS OK
David Stevens Third Millennium
Dan Mudd Interfraternity Council
Paul Wolters Student Union Activities
Michael Weishaar
Student Alumni Association
Stephen Martino University Daily Kansan
Girish Ballola International Students Association
Marc Wilson
Student Legislative
Awareness Board
Theodore Miller
KU Democrats
Dave Stras
Theta Chi Fraternity
Ashok Fichadia
Graduate Student Council
Brian Schaal
Rocket Systems Development
Organization
Saquib Shailkh
International Council
Elizabeth Buckley Habitat for Humanity
Amy Trainer KU Environs
Carin Martin UJIMA
Robert Alvers AICHE
Jeff Russell Senior Class President
Timothy Joyce The Council
Katrina Stullken Engineering Student Council
Jennifer Derryberry
Jayhawk Yearbook
Ron Vanderslice KU on Wheels
Joseph Perez Asian American Student Union
Space for this statement by campus leaders was donated by the University Daily Kansan.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1995
Acoustic tiles bad for image
SECTION B
A quiet but unsettling change was made to Allen Field House during its renovation in the summer and last fall. Acoustic tiles have been placed in the field house.
in the field house.
Can you believe it, acoustic tiles? For goodness sake, of all the things to put in the historic field house, acoustic tiles could be one of the downright worse things to install.
The tiles were used to cover exposed pipes that were constructed for the
SPORTS EDITOR
GERRY
FEY
new sprinkler system. The system was built in order to comply with new fire code regulations.
But, before anyone gets completely unglued about the tiles, I talked to Darren Cook, Kansas director of facilities, who informed me that the drop-in acoustic ceilings were only used in the east and west lobby of the field house, nowhere near the actual court or seating area.
Now, I know that Kansas athletic department officials would never do anything to hurt our home court advantage, but even putting tiles in the lobby hurts the Jayhawks' intimidating home court image.
Aren't there such things as noncaustical tiles? If not, maybe someone in the Kansas science or engineering departments should invent it. For that matter, maybe someone should invent amplification tiles to make a crowd sound louder.
We shouldn't have anything with the word acoustic in our house. I want Kansas fans to be heard from Manhattan to Paris, France. I want the sound of the crowd to flood out of the doors and spill onto the streets of Lawrence.
If this was to get around to the other Big Eight Conference schools, we would probably be called sisssy fans.
"Oh, what's wrong with those wimpy Kansas fans?" they will say. "They actually put something with the word 'acoustic' in their precious house field. I guess their wimpy ears just can't handle the noise."
We would be branded for life. If wind of this got to Manhattan or Columbia, Mo., the conference might have a vote for Kansas to change its nickname to the Gentle Jayhawks or something wimpy like that. We might actually have to add ear muffs to our Jayhawk mascot.
Just having something, no matter how meaningless and insignificant, that absorbs noise in the field house hurts its mystique and harshness to opposing teams when they are exposed to the raucous Kansas crowd noise.
And as for esthetics, I couldn't give a hoot if I can see exposed water pipes. If I wanted to look at something that was pleasing to the eye, I would have gone to the Lied Center.
When I go to the field house I want loud, harsh, deafening noise. In fact, I've accomplished something if I leave a game feeling nauseated from yelling so much.
I wasn't able to go to the Kansas-Nebraska game Monday night, but it was obvious that our house was rocking. It was great to hear the ESPN commentator say that he could barely hear himself think, let alone talk. He also said that our little Lawrence treasure had an eerie feel to it.
And before the game Dick Vitale, the excitable and sometimes obnoxious color announcer for ESPN, said the field house was one of the two toughest places to play for an opposing team. The other was Cameron Indoor Stadium, home of the Duke Blue Devils. He wasn't even at the game in Lawrence — now that is something special.
I don't care what the building looks like, or sounds like for that matter, as long as nothing is done to hurt its atmosphere or its mystique. Renovations are great, but sometimes those "improvements" can be a negative instead of a positive.
But let's think about what changes we make to the historic building now while it still lives and breathes college basketball.
It is sad but true that we may not have our field house for very long. It's getting old, 40 years old to be exact. And like everything else, old things must be replaced eventually.
&
'Hawks warn Tigers: watch out
Women's team looks to recover
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
After two weekend losses, the Kansas women's basketball team has issued a warning to the Missouri Tigers.
"I think that they better watch out," sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon said of the team's next opponent.
Kansas faces off against Missouri at 7 p.m. tonight in Columbia, Mo., and the Jayhawks enter the game looking to recover and get back on the winning track after setbacks to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
The losses ended the Jayhawk's seven-game winning streak and pushed their record to 13-4 overall and 3-2 in the Big Eight Conference. The Tigers will bring an 11-5 overall record and a 2-3 Big Eight record into the game.
After a lackluster team effort against the Sooners on Friday, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said she was pleased with her team's intensity and enthusiasm in its loss to the Cowboys.
The Jayhawks, who dropped to No. 17 in this week's Associated Press women's basketball poll, played intense defense the entire game and stepped up their offense in the second half.
souri." Washington said. "It's the kind of effort that's going to help us win more ball games than what we will lose."
"I think we'll take this effort to Mis-
The Missouri game is Kansas' final warm-up before the Jayhawks face the No.1 Connecticut Huskies on Saturday. The game is the first half of the PowerBar Shootout at Kemper Arena in kansas City, Mo. The women's nationally televised game will precede a game pitting the men's basketball teams from Kansas and UConn against one another.
Despite the advance billing surrounding the PowerBar Shootout, the Jayhawks are keeping tonight's game in perspective, Kansas sophomore forward Shelly Canada said.
"I think the main thing we need to focus on is the Big Eight race," she
Missouri is led this year by junior forward Erika Martin. Martin has the conference's second highest scoring average with 19.9 points a game. Martin's average is second only to Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock's 22.9.
Kansas also should be motivated by memories of last year. The Jayhawks managed only one win last season in their three meetings against the Tigers. Missouri defeated the Jayhawks 78-77 in Columbia and 72-66 in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament in Salina.
"Our veteran players are definitely thinking about last year and the losses to Missouri in Salina as well as their place," Dickson said. "It won't take much for us to get up for the game."
said. "That's a lot more important than one game against UConn."
The Starting Lineup
KU
No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl.
12 Angela Aycock F/G 6-2 Sr.
44 Shelly Canada F 6-1 So
51 Jennifer Trapp F 6-1 So
3 Chaney Sampson G 5-10 Jr.
24 Brenda Moffite G 5-9 JF.
The Starting Lineup
KU
No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl.
12 Amelia Acrock F/G 6-2 Sr.
44 Shelly Canada F 6-1 So.
15 Jennifer Trapp F 6-1 So.
3 Charisse Sampson G 5-10 Jr.
24 Brenda Moffite G 5-9 JF.
Missouri
No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl.
23 Erika Martin F 6-0 Jr.
21 Andrea Siemer F 6-1 Jr.
1 Nikki Smith F 6-1 Sr.
4 Mandy Bryan G/F 5-9 Jr.
12 Tamsha Johnson G 5-8 Fr.
Tonight at 7:00 p.m.
Houston Center, Columbia Mo.
This year, the Jayhawks are large in the paint:
KANSAS
45
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas freshman forward Raef LaFrentz, above, has joined an already tall Jayhawk frontcourt, including senior Greg Oortstag, below, a 7-foot-2 center.
KANSAS
00
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
The Jahawks' collection of big men is one of the reasons why Kansas is ranked No. 7 in the country and has an overall record of 14-2 and 4-1 in the Big Eight Conference.
— the heads of senior center Greg Ostertag, sophomore forward Scott Pollard and freshman forward Raef LaFrentz, who stand 7-foot-2, 6-11 and 6-10 respectively.
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
Ostertag, Pollard and LaFrentz account for 38 percent of Kansas' offense, 46 percent of its rebounds and 77 percent of its blocked shots. And Pollard said that he knew how the stats broke down among the three players.
"We all know Greg is going to get the most blocks and Raef the most points," he said. "I just try to pick up somewhere."
When fans and opponents watch the Kansas,Jawhaws play, three things stick out
Usually, one player has picked up his play each game for the Jayhawks, which is why Kansas is so formidable.
"If one guy has a bad game then the other two will just step it up," LaFrentz said. "Any one of us could step up in a game and carry the load. That's the great thing about having three big men."
Kansas BIG MEN
Not only do the three big men help each other out, but their menacing presence on the defensive end of the floor also has helped the rest of the Jawhaws.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that having a shot blocker in Ostertag and two other post players 6-10 and higher allowed other players to overplay the passing lanes more for steals.
Another benefit of having the three big men has been the friendships that have developed. LaFrentz said that despite the competition between the three during practice, they had become good friends.
If Ostertag blocks seven shots Saturday against Connecticut at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., he will pass former Oklahoma star Stacey King to become the all-time best shot blocker in the Big Eight.
"Greg Gurley named us 'The Fun Bunch' because we get a long so well off the court," he said.
"Off the court we have a great time together," he said.
Ostertag, Pollard and LaFrentz will need to continue their great play Saturday when Kansas takes on undefended No. 2 Connecticut. Although the Huskies front line is not as imposing as the Jayhawks, Connecticut does have junior center Travis Knight. Knight, at 7-0 and 220 pounds, is the team's leading rebounder at 8.5 a game and averages 8.6 points.
But even with the bunch's ability to dominate a game, Ostertag, Pollard and LaFrentz are still friends having a good time together.
In fact, the three have such a great time that other players have teased the large trio about their behavior. Ostertag said.
"Coach Williams called us the three goofs," LaFrenz said.
As the senior member of "The Fun Bunch." Ostertag said he did not need to teach the younger Pollard and LaFrentz anything about college basketball.
"I haven't had to because they are such great players" he said.
KANSAS
31
KU
IOWA STATE
42
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore center Scot Pollard finishes a slam dunk against the Iowa State Cyclones. Pollard is the shortest of the Jayhawks' three bigmen at 6-foot-10.
Pollard LaFrentz Ostertag
points 10.0 12.2 9.8
reb. 5.0 7.0 7.7
blks. 0.9 0.4 3.4
A tall order
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Men's swimmer may compete for Greece in Olympics
Kansan sportswriter
By Tom Erickson
Kansas freshman swimmer Konstantinos "Kostaki" Chilligiris arrived at college a semester late.
He was not sitting at home watching television or taking it easy, however. Instead, Chiligris was in Greece swimming with the national team.
The team took a world championship in September.
"So I was waiting to swim there, but we didn't swim, so I just went to the islands." he said.
Now, as a member of the Kansas swimming team, Chiligiris' skills already have been put to work.
At a dual against Minnesota on Jan. 14, his first meet as a Jayhawk, Chilligiris placed third in the 200-meter freestyle, fourth in the 200-meter backstroke and was on the tandem that finished first in the 400-meter freestyle relay.
Chiligris said his races in Minnesota went well and he felt ready for Friday's meet with Iowa State and Arkansas.
"It was good for my first meet," he said. "I think that this weekend I'll go a lot faster. I was kind of scared because it was my first college dual meet ever."
.
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said Chilgris had fit in well.
"Kostaki has been a really good addition to us this year," Kempf said. "He came into us in good shape, and therefore he has been able to have a real positive impact on our program right away."
Kempf said he was not upset about getting Chiligiris in mid-season.
"We didn't really know he was coming here until November," he said. "He didn't commit until then. It was just that we stayed with him and believed in him and felt a change would be good for him."
Although Chiligiris was born and raised in Decatur, III, he has spent the past three summers with his father's family in Greece, where he has dual
Soccer also is a favorite pastime for Chiligiris. He earned four letters in the sport in high school and still plays
"My mom said I could play hockey or swim," he said. "I thought diving boards and stuff would be fun, but I've just been swimming, so there's no diving."
"Next summer I will swim in the European Championships for Greece, he said. "If I make the cut there, I will go to the Olympics."
Chiligris first set foot in the pool at age 5.
citizenship. He plans to return this summer to swim on the Greece national team and try to make the 1996 Olympic team.
for fun and exercise.
"When he was little his father was killed by the Nazis," he said. "His mom had to raise seven kids and he was the youngest, so it was kind of hard for him. When he got here he was working three jobs and just doing anything he could to make some money."
"it's more a hobby, he said. "When I
was home last fall I played a lot."
Chiligrish said his father, George,
was the person he most admired.
With such a busy schedule, Chilidris has not chosen a major yet.
"I don't have any other interests right now but swimming and going to the Olympics," Chiligris said.
1
2B
Wednesday, January 25, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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SPORTSMITH TRACK CLUB
Kansas junior distance runner Krusl Stocker is an all-time Kansas record holder in several running events.
Kansas' fastest runner on the move
Rhisa Koster does a lot of running around. She runs onto campus in the morning for her early classes. Then she runs to the Dole Human Development Center, where she is a student teacher in pre-elementary education. Then she runs to Anschutz Sports Pavilion for track practice, where she runs the fastest 800 meters in Kansas history.
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
Kristi Kloster does a lot of running around.
"I go crazy when I'm not completely busy," Kloster said. "Sometimes it seems like too much, but if I ever slowed down, I'd be miserable."
"Coach will ask me to run a relay at some meets, and I always figure that he knows something that I don't," Kloster said. "I have faith that he knows what is best for the team, so I do what he asks. I'll do anything to help the team."
becoming a jayhawk. When she joined the team as a freshman, Kansas was coming off an eighthplace Big Eight season and were in the middle of rebuilding the program.
The Kansas track team hopes that Kloster never slows down. The Lenexa junior is an All American and a three-time Big Eight champion in the 800-meter run. She has competed in the NCAA Championships and is an integral part of the women's cross country team. She also is a co-captain and the owner of five different school records.
"To use a popular cliche, Kristi is a coach's dream," Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said. "Not only is she immensely talented, but she is the total team player. Anything we ask her to do, she does. If anything, sometimes we have to keep her from trying to do too much."
Doing too much just comes naturally to Kloster, who often is called on to run relays in closely-contested team competitions.
"Kristi was probably the key recruit that started to turn our program around," Kansas middle distance coach Steve Guymon said. "I visited her high school, but I never thought that she would come here. She was really being heavily recruited nationwide."
Kloster, who also considered Southern Methodist, Michigan and Stanford, said it was her recruiting visit that convinced her to come to Kansas.
Helping the team has been Kloster's goal since
Kloster returned home from her visit and called Guvmoon soon after.
"I really enjoyed my visit," she said. "I had a great time, and I was excited that they wanted to build a program."
"I had the flu when she called," Guymon said. "But I guarantee you that I got better almost overnight. Once she committed, other top national recruits started to take a longer look at our program. We instantly improved our team."
And the Jayhawks continue to improve, indoors and outdoors.
"My freshman year we finished fifth," Kloster said. "Last year we were second, and this year I think that we can do even better."
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If the Jayhawks want to improve upon last year's finish, they'll have to do it against perennial Big Eight power Nebraska.
"I think we can really give Nebraska a tough time," Kloster said.
The Jayhawks will start their Big Eight title hunt this weekend when they will travel to Columbia, Mo., for a triangular meet against Missouri and Kansas State.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 25, 1995
3B
Cowboys' Davis to coach in Miami
The Associated Press
MIAMI—This time, a coach is going from the NFL to the Miami Hurricanes, rather than the other way around.
Dallas Cowboys defensive coordinator Butch Davis has been hired as Miami's new coach. The Associated Press learned Monday night.
Davis, a former assistant with the Hurricanes, was in Miami for a news conference yesterday afternoon, said a university source who asked not to be identified.
Miami's past three head coaches have jumped to the pros, the latest being Dennis Erickson, who left two weeks ago to join the Seattle Seahawks.
Upon arriving in Miami, Davis declined to confirm that he had taken the job.
Davis was also a candidate to become head coach of the Los Angeles Raiders.
Davis, 43, accepted a 5-year contract that will guarantee him almost $700,000 a year, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported. His salary of $110,000 this season with the Cowboys was lowest among NFL coordinators.
In his first season as the Cowboys' defensive coordinator, the team won the Super Bowl. The Cowboys led the NFL in total defense this past season.
SPORTSWATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday. All Times CST
SPORTSWATCH
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25
12 noon
ESPN — Tennis, Australian Open,
early round, day No. 3, at Mel-
bourne, Australia (same-day tape)
6 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Providence at Boston College.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Providence at Boston College.
PRIME — NCAA Basketball, St.
Louis at Memphis
ESPN2—NHL Hockey, Edmonton at Chicago
ESPN—NCAA Basketball, Florida St, at North Carolina
PRIME — Women's NCAA Basketball, Houston at Baylor (same-day tape)
Plan to Attend the 5th Annual
Wed.Feb.1,1995 10:00 a.m.to 3:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Internship/Summer Employment Fair
Companies and organizations from business human services, community services, volunteer experiences, temporary work, and summer camps will be at the fair
Adla Personnel
AHP-RP Environmental Systems
American Red Cross
British Rail Bank
Baxter Hospital Supply
Bernateh Rain Advertising
Camp Chi
Camp Fire Base Bank
Camp Soaring Hawk
Camp Summit
Camp Whadu
Camp Aly House
Camp Lincoln & Lake Co.
Capital Federal Savings & Loan
City of Lawrence
College Pro Pointers
Community Living Center Service
For national and community Service
Deluxe Check Printers
E&E Specialties
Ecumenical Christian Services
Electronic Data Systems
Federal Reserve Bank
Forestight Institute
Franklin Financial
Girls Senate
Greene Family Camp
Heartspring
ImageMark Software Labs
Naimi Software
International Office Software
J.C. Penney Co., District Office
Johnson County Park & Recreation
Jones Store Company
Kansas City Zoo
Kansas Innovation Corporation
Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporate
KBEQ Radio
Brain Brite Bank
Kansas Department of Wildlife & Parks
Lawrence Convention Bureau
Lodge of the Four Seasons
Marion Merritt Dow
Mt. Oread Shop Book
National Youth Sports Program-KU
Lawn & Garden Co.
NM Natural Life Insurance
Ceco Drugs/Sav-On Drugs
Output Technologies
Overland Part Marmott Hotel
TBG Teams of KC
BBG Temples of KC
People to People International
R&D Publications
SAP Springs 4-H Center
Safe Insurance Group
Security Benefit Group
Southwestern Company
State Farm Insurance Co.
Utility Group
UPS
U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Services
U.S. Marines
VTXA
Visual Tools
Winning Ways
Worlds of Fun/Oceans of Fun
YMCA Camp Wood
Youth Employment Services
KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law
KU
Sponsored by the
Rush Party on January 26th at 7:00p.m.
In the Kansas Room.
Refreshments will be sewed.
For more info. call
Brandy Sutton at 841-0113
University Placement Center For more information call 864-3624
Shawna Tilleary at 749-5861.
Paid for by Student Senate.
the AUTO MEDIC inc.
We make house calls!
We'll diagnose and repair whatever ails your car wherever it is-and most repairs take less than an hour! Electronic Ignition Starters Batteries Alternators
COUGH COUGH
- Competitive Prices
- And Extended Guarantee
842-0384
MasterCard
LAWRENCE
RECYCLES
MasterCard
VISA
DUCOVER
RECYCLING INTERNSHIPS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
CREDIT/UNPAID
Spring 95 SEMESTER
Apply by Friday January 27th.
ELIGIBLE MAJORS
ART EDUCATION ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES JOURNALISM
Recycled Sounds from Lawrence & KC
U2
Cure·Jane
Coltrane·Lemoni
Joplin·Rush·Bjork·Zapp
Rollins·Soundgarden·Reseve
House of Pain·Hendrix·Dylan·Orbit
Smashing Pumpkins·Metallica·J Cash·Ja
Amos·Cranberries·BBKing·RageAgainstThe
Clapton·PearlJam·BillieHoliday·SnoopDog·Mi
atles·Madonna·Beasties·LedZep·Dead·L7·Bobs
Morrissey·Einstein·SRV·Nirvana·HarryConnickJ
nkFloyd·Marley·Miles·Lush·GreenDay·LizPhar
SaltnPepa·Queensryche·Kozak's & More
PULP FICTION • While they last!
Kansas Union Gallery
thru Friday, Jan. 23 to 27...
m to 5PM
FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL:
City Of Lawrence Recycling
832-3330
POSTER SALE
Leave Your
White Behind
Worried about the
"Freshman 15"
ENERGIZE
With 100% natural herbs and minerals for energy and weight loss.
Tanning Packages
7 @ $20    10 @ $25
15 @ $35
Unlimited Tanning
1 mo. $39
2 mo. $59
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
(Behind Perkins)
841-6232
9AM to 5PM ENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Bike
SUNFLOWER
Bike Shop
843-5000 804 Massachusetts
TREK
| | Was | Now |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 800 | $259 | $199 |
| 850 | $429 | $349 |
| 920 | $479 | $375 |
| 930 | $529 | $449 |
| 7000 | $679 | $579 |
| 720 | $299 | $249 |
| 750 | $529 | $429 |
| 5200 | $1999 | $1399 |
SPECIALIZED.
Hardrock Sport $299 $249
Hardrock Ultra $359 $299
Hardrock FS $399 $299
Rockhopper $469 $350
R.H. Sport $520 $450
R.H. FS $569 $499
R.H. Comp $629 $499
bicycle
| | Was | Now |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stumpjumper | $815 | $650 |
| Stump FS | $1099 | $950 |
| Stump FSR | $1899 | $1299 |
| Crossroads | $299 | $249 |
| Crossroads XP | $459 | $359 |
| M2 Pro | $1899 | $1299 |
Bianchi
Timber Wolf $259 $219
Ocelot $309 $269
Nyala $399 $329
Osprey $529 $479
Perefrite $849 $625
Projest 3 $599 $499
Avenue $309 $239
Advantage $429 $349
Boardwalk $549 $449
Campione d'Italia $849 $649
Come in today for a test ride.
Last Day for Full Bus Pass Refunds
4th Floor Kansas Union KU on Wheels Office
February 1st
K
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
The Barefoot
Iquana
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest
Shopping Center
Don't get stuck in the stacks... come check out our Beer Library!
Wednesdays
at Henry T's
Bar & Grill
Hot Wings
20¢ First Joint Hot Wings and $1.50
Domestic Bottles every Wednesday
Night starting at 6 pm!
Only at Henry T's. 749-2999
6th & Kasold
20c
NBA UPDATE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Atlantic Division
W 32 L .800 GB
Orlando 24 13 .649 6
New York 15 24 .385 16
Boston 15 24 .385 16
New Jersey 15 26 .366 17
Miami 12 26 .316 19
Philadelphia 12 26 .316 19
Washington 10 27 .270 20
Central Division
Cleveland 25 14 .641 —
Charlotte 24 15 .615 1
Indiana 23 15 .605 1
Chicago 20 19 .513 5
Atlanta 17 22 .436 8
Milwaukee 15 23 .395 9
Detroit 11 25 .306 12
NBA
Midwest Division
Midwest Division
W 29 L 10 Pct. GB
Utah 29 10 .744 —
Houston 23 14 .622 5
San Antonio 22 14 .611 5
Denver 18 20 .474 10
Dallas 16 21 .432 12
Minnesota 9 29 .237 19
Pacific Division
Phoenix 30 8 .789 —
Seattle 27 9 .750 2
L.A. Lakers 24 13 .649 5
Sacramento 22 16 .579 8
Portland 20 17 .541 9
Golden State 11 24 .314 17
L.A. Clippers 6 34 .150 25
NBA
Late games not
Shaq and Magic mystify Boston
WESTERN CONFERENCE
The Associated Press
ORLANDO, Fla. — Shaquille O'Neal took advantage of Boston's foul-plagged big men to score 31 points as the Orlando Magic beat the Celtics 110-97 last night and
Celtics 110-97 last night and improved to 19-0 at home.
Donald Royal added 19 points as the Magic improved their NBA-best
Team doctors said X-rays on Grant's left knee were negative and that he was probable for tomorrow's matchup against Chicago.
O'Neal, the league's leading scorer at 29.5 points a game, backed in for easy hooks and inside jumpers against rookie Eric Montross and backup Pervis Ellison, both of whom picked up three early fouls.
A scare for the Magic came in the closing seconds of the first half when forward Horace Grant suddenly pulled up on a fast break and crumpled to the floor. He returned to the bench, but did not go back in the game.
Orlando ...110
Boston ...97
record to 33-8. The Celtics lost their fifth straight game.
After trailing by five points late in the second period, Orlando went on a 10-2 run capped by Royal's driving layup that gave the Magic a 48-45 halftime lead that Orlando would never relinquish.
The Magic opened up a nine-point spread late in the third quarter after Anfernee Hardway drove in for a spinning jam and Nick Anderson hit a thee-pointer from the top of the key. The lead increased to 16 with less than two minutes left when O'Neal hit a fallaway 15-foot jumper and guard Anthony Bowie drove in for a fast-break layup.
Dino Radja had 29 points and Sherman Douglas 17 for Boston. Montross finished with five fouls and 7 points and Ellison had four fouls and 6 points.
Rice heats up in win over Pacers
MIAMI — Glen Rice sparked a key third-quarter surge before leaving the game with an injured right knee as the Miami Heat beat the Indiana Pacers 107-96 last night.
The Associated Press
Rice scored 15 points, 10 in the third quarter, as the Heat broke away from a tie at 60 and took a 13-point lead.
Miami ...107
Indiana ...96
Rice was hurt when he collided with Indiana's Sam Mitchell in the final minute of the third period.
Heat trainer Ron Culp indicated that Rice could have returned to the game if necessary. But with Miami maintaining a comfortable lead, Rice was not needed.
He was helped from the court by two teammates, but did not go to the Jocker room.
Billy Owens had 19 points and 12 rebounds for Miami.
Matt Geiger had 18 points for the Heat.
Derrick McKey had 16 for Indiana and Reggie Miller and Rik Smits each had 15. Miller, averaging nearly 20 points a game, had scored 14 and 15 points in his previous two games.
After Indiana tied the game at 60 with a 9-2 spurt in the third period, Rice scored eight points during a 10-3 streak. Miami then scored eight consecutive points, including a jumper by Rice, for a 79-66 lead with 1:12 left in the third quarter.
The Pacers fell further behind until the final minutes, when a 13-3 run that featured three-pointers by John Williams and Mark Jackson made the score 101-94 with 1:31 left in the game.
Indiana would get no closer as the Heat controlled the Pacers the rest of the way.
NBA INDIVIDUAL LEADERS:
Scoring
The NBA individual scoring, field goal percentage,
rebounding and assist leaders through Jan. 24
Mong, Char. 35 251 201 714 24.0
Dumars, Det. 33 232 141 860 20.0
G EG FG 241 Pth Avg O'Neal, Ort. 40 468 244 1180 29.5
Robsn, S.A. 35 341 319 1001 28.6
Olajnw, Hou. 36 387 224 998 27.6
Jackson, Dall. 36 367 226 984 26.6
Malone, Utah 39 378 227 991 25.4
Mashbon, Dall. 37 324 203 902 24.4
Drexler, Port. 37 321 167 765 23.2
Richmd, Sac. 38 308 179 862 22.7
Sprewl, G.L. 33 265 166 743 22.5
Ceball, LAL. 35 313 131 783 22.4
C.Rbsn, Port. 37 298 156 823 22.2
Rice, Mia. 38 115 125 842 22.2
Ewing, N.Y. 36 304 174 784 21.8
Hardaway, Min. 39 302 193 844 21.6
Rider, Min. 37 278 155 778 21.0
Plipen, Chi. 38 289 157 789 20.8
Wilkins, Bos. 35 257 149 722 20.6
Payton, Sea. 36 292 125 737 20.5
Field Goal Percentage
FG FGA Pot
O'Neal, Orl. 468 786 .595
D. Davis, Ind. 200 340 .588
Grant, Orl. 201 349 .576
Polynice, Sac. 170 297 .572
Hornacik, Sac. 171 451 .557
Manning, Phoec. 286 517 .553
Carr, Utah 186 264 .563
Perry, Phoec. 153 277 .552
Hill, Clev. 189 343 .551
Stockton, Utah 205 374 .548
Rebounding
Mutmbo, Den. 38 141 343 484 127
Hill, Clev. 36 164 254 419 11.6
Willis, Att-Mia. 36 130 286 416 11.6
Olajuwan, Hou. 36 84 328 412 11.4
Robinson, S.A. 35 91 308 399 11.4
Ewing, N.Y. 36 73 317 390 10.8
Kemp, Sea. 36 132 248 380 10.8
Dudley, Port. 37 158 229 387 10.5
Jones, Dall. 35 138 228 366 10.5
O'Neal, O'Reil. 43 143 273 416 10.4
Assists
Assistants G No Avg
Stockton, Utah 39 477 12.2
Anderson, N.J. 38 389 10.2
Bogues, Char. 38 357 9.4
Hardaway, G.S. 35 305 8.7
Strickland, Port. 26 219 8.4
Richardson, LAC 40 336 8.4
Van Exel, AL 36 298 8.3
Johnson, S.A. 36 293 8.1
Blaylock, Att. 39 301 7.7
Jackson, Ind. 38 293 7.7
Knicks slip by Portland add to winning streak
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Patrick Ewong scored 11 of his 25 points in the fourth quarter of last night's game and rallied the New York Knicks to a 105-99 win over the Portland Trail Blazers.
In winning its fifth consecutive game and 13 of the last 14, New York overcame a career-high 36 points by Portland's Rod Strickland.
Strickland and Clyde Drexler, who had 19 points, sparked the Trail Blazers in the third period as Portland stretched a two-point halftime lead to 11 with 3:19 left in the quarter.
New York ..105
Portland ..99
But New York battled back, holding Portland without a field goal the rest of the period and pulling to 83-79 entering the fourth quarter.
Then the Knicks defense and Ewing took over. Ewing, who was 3-for-11 in the first half, hit three straight baskets, the last one giving the Knicks a 90-89 lead with 7:01 to play.
The Trail Blazers did not get a field goal for 6:45, and by the time Strickland broke the drought, New York led 97-90 and did not trail again. With the Knicks clogging up the middle and forcing Portland outside, the Blazers missed 17 of 22 shots in the fourth quarter.
Ewing also had 11 rebounds. John Starks had 26 points for New York, and Anthony Mason got 15 rebounds. Clifford Robinson added 20 for Portland.
Before Portland's shooting woes started, the Knicks could not stop Strickland, who had 18 first-half points and another 10 in the third quarter. New York used Derek Harper, Starks and even the seldom-used Greg Anthony on Strickland, but he still made his first seven shots of the second half.
Suns bomb T-Wolves with three-point shots
The Associated Press
The Suns won their fifth a row overall and extended their road winning streak to seven, one short of the team record. Phoenix has won 10 of 11 while Minnesota has lost 11 of 14.
MINNEAPOLIS — Dan Majerle and A.C. Green made three-point shots during a 12-0 run in the fourth quarter as the Phoenix Suns beat Min-
the rhosa sims
nosea 100-85 last night,
making them 23-0 all-time
against the Timberwolves
Phoenix ...100
Minnesota ...85
The Suns won their fifth in
Charles Shackleford's basket with 7:34 left in the game capped a 12-2 streak by the Timberwolves that tied the score at 80. But Majerle's three-pointer put the Suns ahead to stay, and Green's basket built the lead to 90-80.
The Suns, the NBA's leading three-point team, made seven three-pointers to the Timberwolves' three.
Phoenix guard Kevin Johnson, making his first start since Jan. 9, scored 17 points in 2 1/2 quarters before aggravating a thigh injury.
Johnson had missed eight of the Suns' previous 10 games because of the injury.
Charles Barkley overcame a 6-of-23 shooting game and led the Suns with 18 points and 11 rebounds. Green had 13 points and nine rebounds.
J. R. Rider scored 26 points, but was held to one point in the fourth period. Sean Rooks had 18 points and 11 rebounds.
Rider missed his first seven three-point shots and the Timberwolves fell behind 64-52 with 7-17 left in the third quarter. But Rider made three three-pointers in a 1.55 stretch, the last one capping a 15-3 run that tied the score at 67.
WINNER WINNER WINNER
$ CASH $ CASH $ CASH $ CASH $
FILL YOUR CASH WINNER CARD QUICKER WIN SOONER, WIN MORE!
–This Week Only—
Jan. 25-31st
DOUBLE PUNCHES ON ALL PURCHASES!
(BONUS ITEMS NOT DOUBLED)
Pick up your FREE cash winner card the next time you visit our store!
Bring it with you each time you visit our store!
Our cashier will validate your purchase and record your visit.
When you have completed your card the store manager will remove the seal in the "AWARD SECTION" and you will know instantly how much you've won!
(Please, do not scratch it off yourself! This makes your cash winner card invalid)
EACH CARD WORTH A MINIMUM OF AT LEAST $1.00 CASH!
CASH WINNER®
AWARD SECTION
DO NOT OPEN THIS CASH Ticket
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
"ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHEDAPER AT CHECKERS!"
Lawrence, Kansas
The scheduled release date is April 15, 1986 or April 13, 1984 when the winners will be named and then displayed at the Winners' Hall, located on Northwestern Avenue, Kansas City.
ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE January 11, 1995
WINNER
Number
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
EKLY VISIT PUNCH SECTION PURCHASE NECESSARY
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
"ALL THE BEST STUFF
IS CHEAPER AT CHECKERS!
Lawrence, Kansas"
Life pamphlet information is
April 15, 1996 or
August 30, 2004. The pamphlet
can be distributed.
The area covered in
Dodge, Calif., and
Kansas.
CASH WINNER
1000
Award Section
Do not throw in
goods of value better with
5
EKLY VISIT PUNCH SECTION
PURCHASE NECESSARY
Be sure to card with you each time you tell us move. When the card has been purchased, AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL will receive a gift card and you will be able to purchase AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL at Cash Point locations worldwide with a minimum of $10 up to $1,000 all cash.
"ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHEAPER AT CHECKERS! Lawrence, Kansas"
The sponsored team is:
April 15, 1986 or earlier
Winter cards have been distributed!
$
The area covered by this company is Downers Grove, Kansas.
ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE January 11, 1995
Awards
$100
$800
$100
$60
$40
$20
$10
Number of Awards
100
800
100
60
40
20
10
EKLY VISIT PUNCH SECTION
PURCHASE NECESSARY
$20
$20
$20
$20
$20
$20
CASH WINNER
AWARD SECTION
DIRECT OPEN THREE SIXTH
NOVEMBER 1983
Name:
Date:
Sex:
City:
State:
Zip:
INDEX OF FAMILY WINNERS
Also...
Look for the Bonus Stickers
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Throughout the Store for Extra Punches!
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
N
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 25, 1995
5B
CASH CASH CASH CASH CASH CASH CASH CASH CASH CASH -THIS WEEK ONLY- DOUBLE PUNCHES ON ALL PURCHASES
Coca-Cola
NATIONAL
BRAND POP
12 & 24 PACK
12 OZ. CANS
---
Over Invoice Cost
DAILY SPECIAL.
Begins Thurs. Jan. 26, 7am & ENDS Fri. Jan. 27, 7am
BANANAS 19¢ LB.
ONE
P.M. MONDAY
Cheddar Wedges
Vegetable Chips
BUTTERFISH
DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER
NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS
ASST. VARIETIES
6.5 OZ. - 10 OZ. BOX
58
Over Invoice
Cost
1C PER POUND
EA.
12
MP2
Budweiser
Budweiser
FAIRMONT- GILETTE "LITE" ICE CREAM 118
BEEF
ICE CREAM 118
ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK
BUD DRY, BUD LIGHT OR BUDWEISER BEER
WHOLE CRYOVAC BEEF BRISKET
ALL FLAVORS
1/2 GAL. SQ. CARTON
11
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES
BUDWEIER BEER
24 PK 12OZ CANS
1/2¢ PER EGG
70
PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA
24 PACK.
12OZ. CANS
LIMIT 1
U.S. NO. 1
RUSSET
POTATOES
10 LB. BAG
78¢
99c LB.
Over Invoice Cost
HARLEM
$ 1 2^{2 0} $
TONY'S ITALIAN PASTRY PIZZA
TONY'S ITALIAN PASTRY PIZZA 15.3 OZ.-17.5 OZ. 3 FOR $5
Budweiser BUSCH COOPERS
3 FOR $5
BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 178 LB. ECONOMY PACK
Over Invoice Cost
NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS
50¢
Cocoa Powder
US NO. 1
BAKER
POTATOES
7 F OR $ 1
FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH
TAYSTEE D'ITALIANO BREAD OR ROLLS
FRESH SLICED 1/4 PORK LOIN 9-11 ASST. PORK CHOPS
LETTUCE LARGE 24 CT. SIZE
Wavy Bays
Doritos
CHICKEN & Egg
LETTUCE LARGE 24 CT. SIZE 45¢
88¢ EA.
38 LB.
68c
FRITO LAY WAVY LAYS OR DORITOS
FRESH CRISP
ICEBURG
HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE 24 CT. SIZE
45¢
1
CCC
3.
14. 25 OZ.- 15 OZ. BAG
WILSON CORN KING WHOLE BONELESS HAM
25 LB.
25
---
188
ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM
1
1 C PER QT.
---
125 LB.
Over Invoice Cost
BIG RED, WILD CHERRY, LEMON LIME,
ORANGE, GRAPE,
STRAWBERRY
SLICE OR DAD'S
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT OR WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS APPLES
6 FOR $1
Alcoa
HUGGIES ULTRAIRM
SUNKIST NATURAL $198
PISTACHIOS
1 LB. PKG.
asparagus
WITH RIB BONE
248
12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS
FRESH SPARE RIBS OR COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 118 LB.
FRESH CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS
FROM THE BAKERY SUGAR FREE PIES 8"26 OZ. 2 FOR $5
G
SPLIT FRYER BREASTS WITH RIB BONE ECONOMY PACK
FRESH
CALIFORNIA
ASPARAGUS
129
LB.
FRESH MUSHROOMS 78¢
8 OZ. PKG. EA.
96¢ LB.
SPLIT
FRYER
BREASTS
WITH RIB BONE
ECONOMY PACK
96¢
LB.
COUNTRY
COUNTRY
COUNTRY
BUDGET GOURMET ENTREES FROZEN 9-11 OZ. PKG.
BUDGET GOURMET
ENTREES
FROZEN 9-11 OZ. PKG.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
AND A FAMILY MEMBER
IN COLORADO
FROM THE DELI SLICED OR SHAVED DELI HAM 188 LB.
118 EA.
BABY SWISS CHEESE $ 298
APPROX. 4 LB. WHEEL
LB.
DIAPERS
1c
PER DIAPER
Over Invoice Cost
MOOSE BROTHERS PEPPERONI PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 398 EA.
Since 1894
Welch's
BRIEF CONTACT DETAILS FOR MATERIAL
GRAPE
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS WIC VOUCHERS & MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS
BONE IN BEEF
RIB STEAK
ECONOMY PACK
OR RIB ROAST
LARGE END
248
LB. ECONOMY PACK
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE COCKTAIL 59¢ FROZEN 12 OZ. CAN
POTATO SALAD
FROM THE DELI COLESLAW,
MACARONI SALAD OR POTATO SALAD
ECONOMY PACK
77¢
LB.
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
FRESH BAKED
WHEAT
BREAD
78¢
1 LB.
LOAF
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
We reserve the right to limit quantities while supplies last.
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
FRESH KANSAS
RAISED BUFFALO
DAILY
VIDEO SPECIAL
3 MOVIES/GAMES
3 DAYS $4.00
NEW RELEASES
NOT INCLUDED
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JANUARY '95
SUN MON TUE WED THUR FR SAT
| SUN | MON | TUE | WED | THUR | FRI | SAT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 |
29 30 31
---
6B
Wednesday, January 25, 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TV plug pulled on Simpson trial
Prosecutors tell of pattern of abuse by ex-football star
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Prosecutors showed jurors maps and full-color photographs of bloody carnage and crumpled bodies, including one of Nicole Brown Simpson's uncovered corpse, to guide them yesterday through two murders they contend O.J. Simpson committed after years of obsession and jealousy.
The pictures of Nicole Simpson and Ronald Goldman, flashed on a large courtroom screen during prosecutor Marcia Clark's opening statement, brought gasps and sobs from the courtroom.
Moments before the defense was to unveil its case to jurors, Superior Court Judge Lance Ito pulled the plug on the courtroom's television feed because an alternate juror briefly was shown when she leaned forward in her seat.
"I'm going to terminate the television as a result of that." it said.
Defense Attorney Robert Shapiro jumped up and objected, pleading to have the defense's opening statement broadcast to the audience that had just seen the prosecution spend four hours portraying Simpson as an
abusive monster.
"We are representing a man whose life is at stake in this trial," Shapiro said.
"In fairness to his mother, his supporters and the audience worldwide, it would be tremendously unfair for the world to see TV coverage of the prosecution and not our defense," Shapiro said, turning to Simpson's relatives sitting behind the defense table.
At that point, he recessed court for the day and said he would have a hearing this morning on whether to oust the camera.
Clark said she supported ousting the cameras.
"The important people to hear from both sides are the jury," she said. "We are not playing to the world. We are playing to the jury."
For the first time, the prosecution mentioned a pair of dark socks found at the foot of Simpson's bed. Those socks, Clark said, contained a mixture of his blood and that of his former wife.
Deputy District Attorney Christopher Darden led off the prosecution statement by acknowledging the power of Simpson's celebrity. He told jurors that they must realize the man on trial was not the one they admired on the football field, in the movies or in easy-going Hertz rental car commercials.
"The actor is not on trial here," Darden said.
As Goldman's and Nicole Simpson's relatives welt quietly, Darden told a tale of possessive love, degradation and control that spun radially out of control the night of June 12, 1994.
He recounted a titany of abuse: Simpson smashing the windshield of Nicole Simpson's white Mercedes, Simpson following his ex-wife on her dates and spying on her making love to another man, Simpson breaking into his ex-wife's house while she pleaded on the phone for police help.
"Her situation was hopeless, and she was helpless," Darden said. "You'll hear that telephone call, and you will hear the defendant, and you will get a true sense of the fear he instilled in her."
Facing the jury, with his back to Simpson. Darden said:
"The man you will see is the face of a wife beater, a batterer, an abuser, a controller. You will see the face of Ron and Nicole's murderer."
Throughout the presentation, both attorneys referred to Nicole Simpson by her unmarried name, "Nicole Brown," and called Simpson only "the defendant."
Clark tracked one hour and 10 minutes the evening of June 12 when she said Simpson could not account for his whereabouts. She said she would prove that in that period, Simpson became a murderer.
"Being wealthy, being famous cannot change one simple truth. He's a
person, and people have good sides and bad sides," Clark said. "We will show you the other side of the smiling face you saw on the Hertz commercial."
Darden portrayed Simpson as a controlling man, a millionaire Pygmalion who plucked a teen-age Nicole Brown from a waitressing job and installed her at his side.
"It wasn't really love," he said of the 17-year relationship. "What this defendant had for Nicole Brown was obsession. He was obsessed with her. He could not stand to lose her, and so he murdered her."
In yesterday morning's session, Darden and Clark made no startling revelations. They went over ground already well-plowed in Simpson's preliminary hearing and pretrial hearings.
But for the 22 jurors and alternates seated below the wall-mounted television camera and thus out of public view, much of the material was new. They had been sequestered by the time the most shocking of the domestic abuse allegations against Simpson were revealed in open court.
"He killed Nicole for a single reason. Not because he hated her; he didn't hate Nicole. He didn't kill her because he didn't love her anymore, because in his mind he did," Darden said. "He killed for a reason. ... He killed her out of jealousy. He killed her because he couldn't have her."
Peso plummeting despite bond sales
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — Mexico's faltering economy took another jolt yesterday when a government-bond sale fell short and interest rates rose sharply. The pesc fell to a near-record low.
The government sold only $275 million of the $400 million worth of dollar-linked tesobonos it offered yesterday and had to pay a higher interest rate to induce investors to buy them. It received only $324 million in bids.
The Mexican peso, which opened the day at 5.715 to the dollar, fell to 5.825, near the all-time low close of 5.85.
The peso's value is down by about a third since late December, when declining foreign reserves forced the government to abandon efforts to prop it up.
The devaluation has scared away investors and depressed the local market. Interest rates have soared, strangling consumer credit and creating fears of massive defaults on loans.
The stock market has been on a roller coaster for the past two weeks, partly from uncertainty about a $40 billion American loan-guarantee package that has encountered problems in Congress.
"The country would enter an extremely difficult situation" if the guarantees are not approved, the president of the Association of Mexican Banks, Jose Madariaga Lomelin, said Monday.
Mexico is selling tesobonos to raise funds to pay off existing bonds.
Tesobonus are bonds denominated in dollars but purchased and cashed in with pesos. Technically peso bonds, they work just like dollar bonds for investors.
The government hopes the loan guarantees will reassure investors. That would help it convert relatively costly short-term debt into cheaper, longer-term debt and give administrators breathing space to revive the economy.
The fall of the peso has affected several American corporations.
Earlier, Wal-Mart Stores Inc. said uncertain economic conditions forced it to suspend plans for adding 12 Wal-Mart Supercenters and 13 Sam's Clubs in Mexico, where it already operates 33 stores. PepsiCo stock was downgraded because of wide investments in Mexico, and Price-Costco Inc. canceled the sale of 11 retail membership stores when its buyer couldn't raise enough money because of the falling peso.
Peking Restaurant 23rd& Iowa St All You Can Eat Buffet Lunch $4.95 & Dinner $6.75
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
9 Beers on tap
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
Special Ends Jan. 26
Spring Break '95
Cancun...$499
7 nights on beach
Air out of K.C
Padre Island...$199
on the beach
near the action
Breckinridge Keystone...$249
Base of mtn.
3 nights, 3 days lift tickets
Classic Travel & Tours
913-537-7546 1-800-842-1570
Everything But Ice
BEDS
DESKS
BOOKCASES
Everything But Ice
936 Mass.
DICKINSON
THEATRES
411-8600
Dickinson 4
---
Deadline: Feb. 1
Entrant Fees
$5.00 Billiards
$5.00 Bowling
THEATRES
Dickinson 6 411-8400 2239 South Ferry St.
Jungle Book PG 4:35
Disclosure R 7:00, 9:35
Neil PG-13 4:15, 7:10, 9:35
Little Women PG 4:25, 7:15, 9:55
Nobody's Fool R 4:00, 7:00, 9:30
Murder in the First R 4:35, 7:15, 9:40
Higher Learning R 4:02, 7:05, 9:45
$35 Adult Before 8:00 P.M. Heating + Baby Insured Street
BOWLING
Winners will advance to Regional ACU-I Tournament at K-State on February 24-25
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
INHUMANITY OF KANSAS
February 5,1995
Noon - 6:00 pm
Kansas Union
Jaybowl, level 1
Sign-up at SUA Office, Level 4 Kansas Union
BEFORE 6 PM; ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Crown Cinema
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
VARSITY
2015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191
Dumb and Dumber P6-17/18 5:30, 7:15, 9:30
K. U. Bowling and Billiards Tournament
841-5191
Domen Knight**R*0/55
1.0 **Q***R*0/55
Housequest**R*0/55
Far from Home:
Yellow Dog**R**0/55
Legends of the Fall**R*0/123
4:35, 7:20, 9:45
4:50, 7:20, 9:35
4:30, 7:15, 9:45
4:45, 7:05, 9:30
4:40, 7:15, 9:55
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
Jaybowl
DUA FILMS
TUES.-THURS. JAN. 24:26
6 DEGREES OF
SEPARATION
TUES. 9:30PM
THURS. 7:00PM
STALKER
WED. 7:00PM
THURS. 9:30PM
Amadeus
Wed. 9:30PM
10 STAR $1.25
Why Pay Less to Get Less?
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
TUES.-THURS. JAN. 24-26
We Are
The Lion King 6.00
5:15, 7:30, 9:30
StarGate PG-13/12
5:00, 7:20, 9:45
3201 Mesa Way 842.4966 / 843.9603
2 Blocks West of Dillons on 6th St.
ALL SHOWS IN KANSAS UNION
TICKETS $2.50 MONTHS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD
CASE 641 SHOW FOR MORE INFO
The Complete Health Facility in Lawrence
LAWRENCE L/C
ATHLETIC CLUB
GRADUATE CHARLIE! GRADUATE...
On time. Take courses by correspondencestudy Stop by Independent Study's StudentServices Continuing Education Building Annex A, just north of the Student Union Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll in
SW 310c Managing Stress
BIOL 331c
PSYC 502c
Human Sexuality
America and World War II Introduction to Radio,Television
HIST 340c
Introduction to Radio, Television and Their New Technologies
JOUR280c
Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm.
Kansas Learning Network Independent Study Continuing Education
100s Announcements
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Adventure
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intimation of any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not tolerate a violation of University of Kansas reputation or law.
100s Announcements
1
110 Bus. Personals
EXCELLENT PAY
How to stay home and make over $100 a day. Also,
earn $100 weekly with your personal computer.
https://www.paydayloans.com/payday-loans-credit-cards/
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
WeWork here on
We're always open
Ruth & Kids Discount Floral-Order early for Valentine's Day and get a discount! Checks and credit cards accepted. 832-0704 963 E. 23rd St. (next to Coyote's).
120 Announcements
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED Workshop. Improve your reading speed and retain more. Wednesdays, Jan 25, Feb 1 and Feb 8, f-7 month. Advanced registration and materials fee ($17.00) required. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center. 133 Strong.
Reading For Comprehension And Speed Workshop
Improve your reading speed and retain more
Pre-registration and materials fee ($17.00) due by noon, Jan. 25 in SAC.
Wednesdays, Jan 25, Feb 1, and Feb 8, 7-9 pm
Soonsored by the Student Assistance Center.
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center,
LAST CHANCE
LAST CHANCE to receive CREDIT While learning to ride
Enroll in HPER 188 and 110 HORSEMANSHP1
first class in 159 Robinson in Tues Jan 17, 7:10 p.m.
or call Joy 913-549-6810 if no answer leave a message at Triple J Arabians. due to KU cutbacks in 1955 for credit. Don't miss this opportunity! Hider lessons with no credit will be offered Fall 2015.
SPRING BREAK
SOUTH PADRE
Round trip airfare
lodging. On location
party fact. programs
Discounts
available to
groups of
4 plus
Land-only is
also available!
L.T.O.
Lectures
L.T.I.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
380 Miscellaneous
390 Want to Buy
FREE
INFO
1-800-
878-8290
838-8390
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
Cash for College $900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Quality immediately 1-100-242-4358
School of Education Students
Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the FALL semester meet on Thursdays at 10 a.m. for an intermeet meeting at 4:00 p.m. in 303 Budley. This meeting is manda- Preliminary information is available in 117 Budley.
NOONLY DESERTING DAYS BETWEEN
SPRING
IN SUNDAY 10:00 AM ON SUNDAY 10:00 AM
BREAK
DRIVE YOURSELF & GAVE
KROOM TRUFF!
$58
14TH
STILL OUT
YEAR!
as soon as
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN U.S.A.
Party in Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, Padre
ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE!
Call for info. Sahul tours 108-421-6780
Wanted-St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. If interested leave name and number with Lawrence St. Apples, available at Jayhawk Spirit, Headmasters, Marks Bridal, Clarence's Close. Lawrence athletics Club, Jayhawk Booksstore, The Left, Ouffitte, Cadillac Ranch, Andk LKWDaine, Feb. 3.
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
10. Ecuadorian jacket lcft in Snow Hall Fri.
13. Reward, no questions. Please call 841-9283.
男厕所
女厕所
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$$
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board, Level 5, Kansan Union Personal Office. Various job, work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB jobs. Monday - Friday. 8am.-9pm. Noon and 1-5pm.
CAMP COUNSELORS - 15 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City sees counselors (WSI helpul) for residential summer program for children 9-14, June 8 to August 6. Must be Sophomore or Prep. Apply online at www.kansascityschool.org in inquiry before February 27, 1985 to Windsor Center, 7085 W. 39th St., La Clyffe, KS 60400.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 25, 1995
7B
Assistant teaching-parents. Here's your opportunity to make a difference in the lives of 6-8 troubled youths ages 13-18 F/F or T/ positions available to help them live in a life group home setting. B.A. in Human Services &/or experience working w/youths preferred, but we will train the right people. F/T position includes room & board on premises. Valid KS4. Register at 804-344-8444, or come to 1150 Hwahall Hall, EOE
LIVE a school-book. Must be rename. 092-265.
Assistant教学-teachers. Here's your opportunity.
Attention Party People's University Photography
To go to party: Call 845-5279 between 10-3
BASIC I C expanding its staff of cleaning associates. WE OFFER:
FULL CHARGE
BOOKKEEPER
Must have strong
general ledger, accounts payable & accounts receivable. Computer accounting experience required. Accounting degree preferred.
Small casual but growing company, excellent salary commensurate with experience.
Must have experience with Word Perfect 5.1 and transcription typing speed 60 plus preferred.
PART TIME FRONT OFFICE RECEPTIONIST
Lawrence real estate firm needs polished, pleasant, poised personality with strong clerical skills to cover part time.
position 11:30-1:30 M-F plus Saturday morning. Must be able to cover for illness and vacation.
ADIA
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
100 E. 9th St.
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913)842-1515
CAMP SUMMIT in New York's Catakill Mills (1:2s, hrs.) NCV has summer jobs available. General swimming, (WSL/GT), Tennis, Hockey, Gymnastics, Go-Carts, English, Horseback Riding, Outdoor Education Adventure Programs and Sports, Dance, Cycling, Allowance and laundry service. SEE "Z" at the Summer Employment Fair in the Kansas Union Mall for more information. For more call Summit at S11-439-633-271.
Children's Valley Day Care is looking for a part-time teacher to work with after school program 3-DPM M-F. Also interested in substitute teachers. For more info, call Rosemary 843-4147.
Daycare. Need part time help. No experience necessary. 843-8800.
Deli help needed by Community Merchant on
Wed or Thurs 6am-2pm and Sat 6am-2pm. Kitchen
and natural foods experience helpful. Apply to
Heather in the deli at 901 Mississippi St.
EARN $6.000 - $9.000
CPP IS INTERVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE
913-812-3077 FOR MORE INFORMATION
GET AHEAD THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
MANAGE YOU OWN SUMMER BUSINESS,
EARN GREAT $; BUILD A GREAT RESUME;
CALL 1-800-544-3255.
Easy Money, own hours, no obligation, S.A. S.E.I. S.
Distributors-H. PO Box 97, Murphyboro, IL 62966
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $400 IN 5 DAYS
GREAKES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS. FAST. EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION. HI 705-3851 EXT. 33
CASH IN A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Part-time assistant teacher. Flexible hours
Don Dorey at Century School at 832-601-01.
Don Dorey at Century School at 832-601-01.
Need mature reliable person care for my 6 mos. old daughter in our home ASAP. 1:30pm-11:30pm, 3 days/wk, includes alternate wends. Call 749-2313. Need person for general office work plus working apartments morning hours this semester and full-time position. Please enroll in at least 12 hour KU, GPA of at least 2.0 and be a business major. Call 841-5797, Mon-Fri: 9:00-5:30
Part-time evening delivery person. Must have own
farmhouse restaurant, 210w Iowa St.
(Behind Hastings)
Position with negotiable schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could become full-time position. Duties include phone contact and the implementation of creative strategies to secure accounts. Prefer a creative and aggressive individual with experience and/education skills. Do good writing and basic computer skills must be.
Human Resources Dept.
PO BOX 3188
LAWRENCE KS 60406
Putt-Putt Gell & Games, 3107 Iowa, is seeking an enthusiastic, professionally-minded individual for an ass. manager position. Managerial and sales positions require strong communication skills and business development as well as sales. Wages negotiable plus incentives and bonuses. Applications and job descriptions available at Choice Foods, 3105 Iowa. Subject application to Choose Foods. Interviews in February.
Respectful wanted: Monday, Wednesday. Fri-
sday, Thursday. Saturday. Sunday. 0:00-12:00.
Apply in person at Stormy 91.60 Washington.
Rental Manager
Rental Manager Sterling Property Management
We are seeking a Rental Manager to assume responsibilities of managing 20+ units within the management, tenant relations, light accounting, light maintenance and contractor coordination. Ideal candidate will be a sophomore or junior with at least 2 years of experience in organization and organization skills. We will train you on all major aspects encouraged to apply offer of employment offered by gas allowance as well as the chance to get marketable, real-world experience. Please mail resume and letter of interest to: 657-8504 or 657-9504.
Retired professor needs part-time KU student experience. We will pay $60 to start a job at R.S. Reynold at 913-6414-8634.
Seeking experienced, caring, responsible care
and Thurs.
8:00; 9:00; Dilane or Diane at 653-822-4321
Great jobs for college students
Flexible hrs. $60 per hr. Call on behalf of a top non-profit organization 15-30 hr. per week.
For interview call 843-5101 M-R 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. or Sat.
10 a.m. - 4 m.
Help needed = Honest, organized student to help
help needa = Sat 3-8 $per hour,
Required. Call 833-888-1234
HIRING COOKS AND DRIVERS. GOOD WAGES.
HOURS, ELEC. CALL 858-3500 FOR INFORMATION.
Lawrence's largest locally owned and operated Security company seeks Full and Part-time officers. Must be 21 or older and able to work evenings. Send resume to SECURITY at 942-9977 for an application.
McDONALD'S
Like kids ages 3.57 Want to make a difference in a child's life? Then Head Start can use you as a volunteer in the classroom 2hrs, 1 day a week M-F, 8:00 m.-6:00 m. Cohle 842-25152.
is looking for permanent, energetic, and fun people to work closing shifts. Sunday through Thursday
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Every Tuesday to 10 a.1. M. and Wednesday to 10 a.7
McDonald's on 23rd Street and every Monday,
Wednesday, Friday from 2 to 5 P.M. at McDonald's
on 8th Street.
Juicers Shoppers
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly,
Now filling in dates and waitresses 18+ Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-122 after 7 p.m.
SPORTS ABROADS **Searching for north america**
**To play pro sports over usa. Call 1
043-765-7035**
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking one 75% time project assistant to assist with the production of written materials and coordination of a new development. Appointment length: 2/13-95 12/31/95 renew contingent upon grant funding. Job duties include providing the first preference given to applications received by 2/9/8. Please call Michelle Scheppel, (913) 843-6835 for complete application procedures. The Uni
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY STARTING WAGE $7.05
- Full and part-time positions
- Flexible part-time program
- Full time employees work four 10 hr days per week
- Day and night shift openings
- Benefits available
- Applicants Must Be 18 And Have a HS Diploma Or Equivalent
- All positions are General Warehouse Labor and involve the lifting and transferring cases and boxes of shoes
- 25¢ per/hr night shift differential
Apply in person
Payless ShoeSource
Distribution Center 5040 NWHWY24, Topeka
EOE
SUMMER JOBS!! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness Camp seeks counselors with experience in fieldwork, leadership, training, ping and horseback riding. Employment June 8 to August 12. For an application and to schedule an interview call (800) 434-9675.
Want experience? The Jayhawker yearbook is now hiring for the following positions: reporters (email), photographers (48 per print) and marketing interns (commission based). Call 844-3228 7428 for information.
Weekend desk clerk needed. Fri and Sat 3:11 p.m.
in person Westminster In, 2523 W Hull
225 Professional Services
Child care in my home for infant and occasionally 4-8 old. mile has own transportation, flexible car hire.
JUSTICE
COMPUTER SERVICES WILL TYPE TERM
AT 913-854-2500. REASONABLE PRICES
913-854-2500. REASONABLE PRICES
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennille 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUIS' Fake ID' and & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-LA-WAW
Call Us: 811-994-0044
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into area.
Needies managers, sales reps, trainers.
Provide training and equipment provided.
Call Jenney: 800-677-9274.
235 Typing Services
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kesley
842-1133
Need a sitter for evenings or just a night out?
Maybe I can help. Dependable, lots of experience.
Have deference, also have a 2' x year old son of my own. Please call 805-3831.
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors, Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcription. #B3-203
Graphic Ideas, Inc. *292*% Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
www.resumes.com.au/forms/resumes
Exper. typist with laser printer can create top quality designs with charts, graphs and more. Spell need include: acronym, punctuation, numbers.
X
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
908 Massachusetts
Computer for sale-Macintosh Classic. $700 or best offer.
Call Aaron at 749-4726
For Sale 1883 Plymouth Colt. Good Condition. New
paints, tires and radio. 800 miles. $800. 8025
4760
For Sale: Mission 707 speakers $1000-New will sell for $400. 842-2730, leave message.
KU v. U CUNN limited view ticketholders. Want great seats for men's game? 3 avail. $20/ea.
1982 Honda Prelude, good condition (18k miles), linen roof, radio, cassette player, $1800, #814-1204
340 Auto Sales
76 Ford Granada. $600, 80,000 actual miles.
Ensures roaders, and tire call, to the master.
Edrors, tires, and call. To the master.
86 Audi Coupe GT, rare and beautiful car. Clean 5.
speed, 15 mile. $279.00 B4-0710.
1086 Sabura GL-10 AT,AC,FWD. Excellent condi-
dion for long reliable car. Only $495,or offer
$125 per month.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including
printer only 599. Call Chiron at 800-268-5685.
TRAVEL CENTER
360 Miscellaneous
Break for the Beach
Daytona Beach $98
South Padre Island $137
Panama City Beach $141
Key West $219
Lakefront leading
Wave
5 nights hotel
4 day lift ticket
 March 19-24,
1995
Steamboat $237
SUNSHINE
*Includes round trip air from KC
*7 nights hotel accommodations March 18-25, 1995
Motorcoach packages available to your favorite destinations with a group of 30 or more...
Southern Hills Center
1601 W. 23rd
M-F 9:5-30 Sat 9:30-2pm
Located by Perkins
Agricultural Research Institute
Other packages available
142
call for details
841-7117
400s Real Estate
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
TRAVEL CENTER
- On the bus route
405 For Rent
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2 baths)
- Quietlocation
- 1 bedroom
1/2 block form KU, studio, gas, heat, and water
$330 mool, parking and parking. Call 822-4350
3 bdm house, 1 bth. 2 car garage w/owner. All appliances, new owner. 1901 Tennessee, available immed. $575 or best offer. 865-6478, or (913) 649-3196.
2 bedroom (1 & 1/2)
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like
call, 794-8226 or 834-4555. Available now.
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundryfacilities
Available now at Westhills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd.
Spacious, unfurnished, 2 bdm at reduced rate of
$400 per month. Water paid, 1*bath, D/W, Central
Road, 1*bath, K.U., K.A. & on bus
route, no pics 841-380 & 832-384
Available January 1, one bedroom apt. at Brady
1529 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water
and heat are paid, furnished, $220/mo, call 841-
3192.
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- OnKU Bus Route with
843-4754 (call for appt.)
2 Laundry Rooms
-2Pools
- Some Washer/Dryer
Volleyball Court
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
(sorry no pets)
Park25
Call or stop by today 2401 W. 25th,9A3 842-1455
Available Now! Nice 12m dorm house. 211 Nissimilh
Ubermann, 401-395-4835, 249-688-8724
Hookups
For Sublease or Female roommate needed to share 2 bdmr $1/bath apt. w/car port. On bus rte. $450 m + utilities. 865-5323
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Lighted Tennis Courts
Sign up for fall now.
2 Pools
2 Pools
Laundry facilities in each building
Carports/Garages
Playgrounds
Water Paid
Free Basic Cable
KU Bus Stops
Experienced Professional Maintenance
M-F 8:5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
Heatherwood Apartments
dishwasher in every unit 24 hour emergency maintenance
Quiet Southwest location
renteed pool area with sun deck covered parking laundry facilities in every building
JAN RENT PAID CALL: 749-1288 $20/MO.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and
apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utili-
ties available. Room size: 5'x8'. Ready now, new 2 bdr; AWF, nwide Laundry
facilities on sight. $420 mth. Jan. rent paid. Call
823-2165
House - 3 br 1 bk. C/A, garage, new interior, no pets. Available in 1300, Mass. $895; mansion $43-821.
Office hours Mon - Fri. 10 to 3 p.m. or call for appointment. phone (813) 645-4754
Spassiou 1 bedroom apartment available Feb. 1st.
Campus and campus down. Rent $80. Call 603-2316.
NEW1BEDROOM APT FOR SUBLEASE
- 1/2 mo. RENT FREE
- 1 Bedroom ONLY $335 a month *750 sq. ft.
- ON SITE Laundry Facilities
- Free Basic Cable
- On KU Bus Route
- Deposit only $100
Sub-lift 4 bedroom, 2 bth. townhouse with weather bookups. On KU bus route.
- Walking Distance to Dining, Entertainment, and Shopping
- Off Street Parking
- Off Street Parking
In education and shop
Call 749-2022 to Schedule
Appointment
•Restrictions Apply/
Limited Offer
*Now Leasing for
Summer Rentals!
Office open
M-F 8:30-5:30
Sat. 9-1
Sub-base F.15 (or when needed) thru July 31
Nice I.1 broom, with W/D I off campus
On top of Hill, Carceon Place 1121庐娜 #2
For more info, or to look at Cali. B-832-908.
MAXUS
PROPERTYS
--or 2 people to share new 4bdm duplex with F or W in. Lawrence. Smoker OK. No Pets. Wash/Dry. Fully furnished. excp. room). Call Cameron at 784-8338 or Robbit at 833-7120.
Big and Rare... And Almost Extinct
Shannon Plaza Townhomes
▲ 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes with W/D Hook-ups and Single Car Garage
Off KO Bus Route
Quiet Location
Deposit only $300
Quiet Location
Small Pets Welcome
2100 Heatherwood Drive A6
Tennis and Game Court Hot Tub
MAXUS PROPERTIES
Immediate Move-ins Available
Office open
M-F 8:30-5:30
Sat. 9-1
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Rams,
Available for Spring, $230-250. Util. Include
W/D, cable, and more Close to campus & Downtown.
Plus more! Call or stop by: 841-9448.
Sublease Studio Aspen West Apst. $131.00 749-1867
SUBLET: 2bdm house on quiet street, close to KU, hdw firs, nice yard, CA/CH, starting 3/1/95, 475/mos, cal. OK 643-864 379-1733.
Town home 3 bdrm. 3'/8b, new carp and vinet.
Kitchen 2 bdrm. 3'/6b, through July 15th 95r. 2500
炉灶 at 84:43 lh. 84:43 hh.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Roomsafe for 3 bdm house W/D, close to bus
6 Roomsafe for 8 families (units available)
Call 1416 749-4265
Call 1416 749-4265
2 n/s roommates to share large, awesome condo. Low rent bills, close to campus. Avail Feb. 1. Call Brandon or Travis 865-4138
ASAP1 Clean, quiet, N/S for 2 bdmr at 6th & 8th
bdmr @ 290/mo. call John at 141-7843 Lois at
141-7843
M or P may be offered a 4-double, 2-car garage excellent condition, $16 month + utilities. Avail-
able on-site. No commissions.
Beautiful Parkland Garden condo on basin. Jan.
May 15 Lease $6,250. 013-815-6000. Leave
name on app. for more information.
Female roommate need to share 3 bedroom,
roommate need to wash her $235/month, *ruilions*: Call Betty 769-7853.
F N/S to share 2 brm衣 on Vernont with Gred. Neighborhood W/D Z800 +ctl.
bmr衣
Male to share 298 near campus. W/D. Peticipation: 85 per month & utility. Jemison. Pads
Female roommate needed to share farm 3d3m api for spr arm. Close to campus on bus route. Host a roommate.
Female roommate needed to share 2 bbmr at
route 740/m +1½th up,
usb, or 850-m or 950-m
Mature female roommate needed for Spring semester to live in 3 bdm apt with mother and daughter. Furnished and washer/dryer, close to home. Suitable or sublease 3 bdm apt $650/mo. Bm14-76569
N5 person to share nice, quiet 2 bdrm home with professional, grad student. 1 ml from Dole, Mature, serious person who charges $75/mo + 'a' util.
Lease neg. Avail, now. David-841-3500
N/S roommate to share 3 dbm ap1, close
campus W/D. $225/mo +1/uil. Call 749-5488.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEED ROOMMATE MILLI Large 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on bus route, roadway, microwave, C/A. Water & cable pad. Jan rent paid! 100/ mo. +/- 749-5032.
O
- I Bedrooms only $445 to $45
* W/D Included
* Water/Trash Paid
* Microwave Included
* Deposit only $300
* On KU Bus Route
* Locate Location
* Small Pets Welcome
* Tennis and Game Court
* Hot Tub
* Immediate Move-ins
- 6 Month Leases Available *on 12 month lease/restrictions apply
- By phone: 864-4358
MAXUS PROPERTIES
Shannon Plaza Apartments
2100 Heatherwood Drive A6
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 841-7726
CALL NOW!
M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-1
Needed 1-4 people for new, spacious 4-bed apt. lm,
provide 2 bedrooms in the suite, provide
Caliing fax in all rooms. Call 842-6492
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed. ASAP to share 4 BR house.
Rent $210 + 4 utilities. Close to campus. B3-930-960.
Roommate needed. Close to downtown.
$200/mo + 1/3 utilities. Available now. B4-271-776.
Roommate needed for this semester, furnished
dishwasher, microwave, 2 baths, laundry
warehouse, and on KU bus route, next ship-
ship. $200 or more, month, who could ask for
more? Call 832-948-321
Roommate needed immediately to share a 2dbm. town宅 on Lortown. Very small. Sub-lease. No deposit. Quiet N/S male. $280/ mo. $91-4374.
**boommate Needed:** n/s Female preferred to
share new 3dbm bcdon W/D, 2bath. Great view.
$250/month + utilities - Please contact Lily at 749-
1347.
Share 2 bdmr apt. Walk to KUW, DLin, dishwasher.
Share 2 bdmr apt. not allowed, oem. obso.
s
- Bv Mail: 119 Stuffer Flint. Lawrence. KS. 66045
Wanted: quiet, studious grad student who share new
phone number? / S/ no a/cs. Call to
in interview. 842-5033.
Adobe phone in may be hired by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In person: 1390 Stiffler Floor
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on **MasterCard** or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apple lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
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The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Cost per line per day
1.9K 2-X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 .95 .65 .60 .55 .35
Classifications
140 kot & found 305 for sale
202 help wanted 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAHSN POLICY
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
8B
Wednesdav. January 25.1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAA told of families' needs
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — As experts testified about rudders and cables at a hearing yesterday, relatives of people who died in the crash of USAir Flight 427 pleaded for officials to remember their needs.
About 10 members of the Flight 427 Air Disaster Support League, a group formed after the Sept. 8 accident, said at a news conference that they wanted the National Transportation Safety Board or the Federal Aviation Administration to appoint a family representative to act as a liaison between relatives, airlines and agencies following crashes.
"It's an attempt to give purpose and meaning to the death of a loved one," said Janine Katonah, whose husband, Joel Thompson, died in the crash.
A few relatives said a USAir telephone number they were given to call on the night of the crash was busy for hours. They said they didn't receive confirmation that family members were on the flight until about 3 a.m. eight hours after the accident that killed all 132 people aboard near Pittsburgh International Airport.
They also complained that they weren't given access to their relatives' belongings and weren't told how much unidentified remains were buried in a cemetery near the crash site. A family advocate would help survivors obtain vital information early, they said.
Katonah said the relatives had spoken to NTSB chairman James Hall about their request, and he said he would consider it.
The NTSB began hearings Monday on the possible cause of the crash, which the agency doesn't expect to
solve this week.
As the hearing resumed this morning, David Rusho, a Boeing Commercial Airplane Group system specialist, testified there was no evidence that the plane's rudder cables were faulty.
944 Mass.
832-8228
The rudder, the large, vertical tail piece that helps move a plane left or right, has been a focus of the investigation for months. USair has warned pilots of its Boeing 737 planes to watch out for spontaneous rudder movements during flight.
The first day of the hearing included release of a dramatic transcript of the cockpit voice recording and testimony about 4-foot-wide rotating columns of air near Flight 427. Jets leave two columns of spiraling air or vortices behind them as they fly; the ones near Flight 427 were created by a Delta jet that was in the area.
V
Red Lyon Tavern
Free Delivery 749-0003
Lawrence Air Services
Learn to Fly 842-0000
Instruction·Charter Service·Rental 842-0000
FASTER FLYING
---
"Home of the Pocket-Za"
.357 Special
Wednesday carry out only
$3 small 1 topping
$5 medium 1 topping
$7 large 1 topping tax not included
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
749-0055
Crafts & More
Alpaca wool sweaters
Handknit $19.95
13 E. 8th St. Lawrence 12pm-5pm
$499 Trek 930
Sunflower
Bike Shop
American Beauty!
$499 Trek
930
Cro-moly frame and fork made
in the U.S.A. Shifting by
Shimano.
804 Massachusetts
(913) 843-5000
TREK USA
Peking Restaurant
Special Student Memberships
Nautilus Fitness Center $90 per semester
Tennis & Swim Club
$75 per semester
plus indoor court fee
ALVAMAR
ALVAMAR
KU
For information, call 842-7766 or stop by 4120 Clinton Parkway
CAR REPAIR ISN'T KID'S STUFF!
Pre-Occupational Therapy Club
Wednesday January 25,1995 7:00 pm 1st Floor Conference Room Watkins Health Center *Featuring Guest Speaker from KU Med. Center *Open to any student interested in O.T.
Your Car Isn't A Toy, So Don't Treat It Like One.
Keep your car running smoothly with fast, convenient check-ups and repairs. One day service available.
Toy,
Like One.
BUILT'S SERVICE
0.65
10%
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE
22 YEARSEXPERIENCE
842-0865
1501 W.6TH
- Complete Car Care
* Transmission Specialist
* Foreign & Domestic
KU Tae Kwon Do Club
-Martial Art Training
-Self Defense
-& Conditioning for everyone
Instructed by Grand Master Choon Lee, 8th degree black belt
6:00-7:30 Monday & Wednesday evenings in 207 Robinson
For more info call 843-7973
Spring Break
March 18-26, 1995
San Francisco
Join us in the City by the Bay!
$405 includes:
Roundtrip airfare
5 nights lodging
For more info, call 864-3477 or stop by the SUA office
in the Kansas Union, Level 4.
Wolf Moon
COYOTE'S
Dance Hall & Saloon
&
Thursday Nights Have Been So Popular That Coyote's Is Announcing
$1 Anything II Every Wednesday
25c Kami Shots
1003 E.23rd Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 (913)842-2380
Shots and Pitchers Excluded from $1 Anything Special
$2 Off Cover Any Wednesday
COYOTE'S Dance Hall & Saloon
Coupon Expires Wednesday, February 8th
CAMPUS
Campus transportation receives block allocation status from the Student Senate Finance Committee. Page 3A
FEATURES
Destructive doodles are on display in Watson Library. Page 6A
CLOUDY High 42° Low 35° Weather: Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.85
ADVERTISING:864-4358
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Two new parking garages put on hold
SenEx votes against fee increases that would pay for project
By Matt Hood
Kansan staff writer
A red light. That's what Senate Executive Committee gave yesterday to plans for two new parking garages on campus.
SenEx voted unanimously to reject
proposed increases in parking-permit fees and parking fines that would have paid for the garages.
SenEx is recommending that University Council keep the parking department's 1995 budget for the 1996 fiscal year.
"They're obviously looking for pots of money," said Jack Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy and SenEx member.
Two weeks ago, representatives from the parking department and the parking committee came to SenEx with a proposed budget for fiscal year
1996. The budget included increases in fees that would have financed the purchase of several savings bonds. The bonds would have paid for a new parking garage at Jayhawker Towers and a new garage north of the Kansas Union.
Glenn Prescott, chair of the parking committee, was at the meeting yesterday to answer SenEx's questions about the proposed fee increases.
Prescott emphasized that the parking committee was never consulted on whether it wanted parking garages.
"It came down to us that this was the solution the University was going to take," Prescott said.
But the proposed solution was too expensive and didn't address long-term parking problems, members of SenEx said.
SenEx members conceded that some increases might be needed to cover inflation or maintenance costs. But they recommend against increases for parking garages.
"We must get into a larger dialogue so we can all feel a part of it," said T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and SenEx member. "Right now, we don't."
SenEx members want to address the issue of a new parking garage at Jayhawker Towers because of safety problems reported by the parking department at the current structure.
Members want the parking department to consider razing the current garages and building two surface lots.
But Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said the construction of surface lots would mean losing almost half of the parking spaces.
University Council will consider SenEx's proposal at its Feb. 2 meeting.
At its Jan. 19 meeting, the Board of Regents approved the parking garages on the condition that funding for the garages could be found.
If University Council follows SenEx's proposal, the University is not likely to secure the bonds needed to pay for the garages.
PROFILE
"They need our approval to go out and get the bonds," Davidson said. "If we don't approve, they can't sweep it under the rug. Maybe they will learn a
LEFT: Stan Sheldon plays bass guitar in a jazz combo at the Paradise Cafe every Thursday night. Sheldon toured with Peter Frampton in the late 1970s.
1970
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
BELOW: Sheldon plays on stage with Frampton. This picture appeared in a 1976 issue of Circus magazine.
Photo courtesy of Circus magazine
FORMER ROCK STAR GIVES UP FAME AND PURSUES EDUCATION
(1)
Stak Sheldon toured with
Frampton in the
1970s,but
By Kelle Tompkins
Kansan staff writer
now he's happy
They were young musicians who swaggered like they owned the world.
Women crawled on their limousines. Onstage, they were handed their guitars. From there, they lived the high life.
Stan Sheldon remembers.
Sheldon, Lawrence sohomore, played bass for the legendary Peter Frampton at the height of Frampton's career in the mid and late 1970s.
When it was over, Sheldon returned to his roots in Kansas to reassess his life and to stay off the drugs that nearly killed him.
attending KU.
Sheldon, who plays bass every Thursday night with the band, "So What Jazz Quartet," at Paradise Cafe, had been with Frampton just a short time in 1976 when they recorded "Frampton Comes Alive." Their follow-up album, "I'm In You," featured Mick Jagger and Stevie Wonder.
For Sheldon, it was a dream come true
Sheldon grew up in Ottawa, where his dad sold International Harvester farm equipment. He bought his first bass guitar in 1963 when he was 13. A year later, he started playing in bands in Ottawa and Lawrence.
After high school, Sheldon and his cousin moved to Boulder, Colo. That was his first time out of Kansas — and his first chance to play with accomplished musicians. He played with Stephen Stills at a point when Stills wasn't playing with David Crosby and Grahm Nash.
In 1973, a friend of Sheldon's was asked to play with Frampton in Los Angeles. But when the friend was invited to play for Elton John, that left the spot open for Sheldon.
Toward the end of his big-time career, Sheldon played with members of Steely Dan and James Taylor's and Linda Ronstadt's bands.
Frampton liked Sheldon's playing but sent him to New York for his drummer to hear. In New York, after a few minutes with the drummer, Sheldon got the job. From there, his life moved into high gear.
"We reveled in our success," Sheldon said.
"When I was 26 years old, everything I ever dreamed of came true. The beauty of being a successful artist is the greatest feeling in the world. Time to go to work was just time to make music."
They slept days, played nights and partied on the go.
"We played baseball with gloves and bats in the hallways of hotels," Sheldon said. "I can remember one time hitting a ball and busting a chandelier."
Life on the road was limited to the hotel, the airport and the gig. Sheldon said.
See SHELDON. Page 5A.
Proponents of ordinance say they won't quit
City Commission delays decision on changing human rights code
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
But neither opponents nor proponents of the change are planning to let the issue hibernate until spring.
The Lawrence City Commission has delayed a decision on expanding the city's human relations ordinance until after the April 4 election.
Simply Equal, the coalition requesting that the ordinance include protection from discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, will continue to campaign and collect signatures from community supporters, said co-chairman Ben Zimmerman.
"We are going to get more signatures and do as much speaking as possible to get our story out," Zimmerman said.
The Rev. Leo Barbee, who opposes the proposed change, said he would not back down from his opposition to the amendment. He plans to participate in a Student Union Activities-sponsored debate in the Kansas Union.
SUA is sponsoring a debate between opponents and supporters of the proposed amendment at 7 p.m. Feb. 2 in Alderson Auditorium, said SUA President Paul Wolters.
"We want to make students aware of the attitudes that are out there." Wolters said.
Representatives from LesBiGay Services of Kansas also will participate in the debate, Wolters said.
The Lawrence City Commission, at a meeting Tuesday night, directed city staff to study the issue of changing the city's human relations ordinance to expand protection to people based on sexual orientation.
The commission set an April due date to complete the study in an attempt to prevent the proposal from becoming the only campaign issue.
The move was expected after a study session last Wednesday in which the commissioners determined that the issue needed further study before being placed on the agenda and being put to a vote.
Eric Moore, president of LesBiGayS OK, said that he was glad the commission still was considering the proposal but that he was disappointed the commission had deluded its decision until spring.
"We've been waiting for a long time for the city to take a stand and say to all citizens, 'We accept you as full-fledged members of this community,'" he said.
INSIDE
it's just a game
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams says that the matchup with Connecticut in the PowerBar Shootout is not as big as the hype surrounding it.
IROKHAN 1462
Page 1B.
Advisory board proposes new recreation center
By David Wilson and Julie Howe
Kanana staff writers
Students who are tired of waiting to use the weights at Robinson Center may get a brand-new, fully-equipped recreation center. But they'll have to wait for that, too.
Members of the Recreation Services Advisory Board, which is made up of students, professors and administrators, have proposed a new recreation center for the University of Kansas.
The group has asked Student Senate to pass a resolution asking administrators to commission a study on the costs and logistics of a new building. Senate will consider the resolution next week.
If administrators approved the study, the issue would not be presented to Senate for discussion until at least Fall 1995, said Danny Kaler.
assistant dean of student life.
Suggestions for the new building include four tennis courts, a 6,000-square foot aerobic center, a 4,000-square foot free-weight area and an indoor elevated track.
Suggestions for areas outside the building include eight softball diamonds, eight basketball courts, four volleyball courts and a rock climbing wall.
Unlike Robinson Center, the new building would be for recreational use only. Kaiser said.
Robinson Center is used by the department of health, physical education and recreation. The Athletic Department uses the center upon request.
That makes for an awkward relationship because students cannot use the center certain hours of the day, said Ami Hizer, Topeka junior and member of the board.
"Face it," she said. "Robinson sucks. It's hot. It's ugly. It's crowded."
In fact, Robinson's overcrowding problem is driving students away, Kaisersaid.
"There's no way to know the exact the number of students who've stopped going to Robinson because they can't get in," he said.
Funding for the project, if approved, would come from a $25 increase in student activity fees, Hizeraid.
Compared to other Big Eight universities, KU spends the smallest percentage of its student activity fee on its recreation center.
According to a report from the recreation board, KU spends $9 of students' $174 activity fees. The University of Colorado, for instance, spends $59 of its $226 fee. And Kansas State University spends $30 of its $202 fee.
A committee studying the feasibility of building a new student recreation center has found that KU spends less of students campus fees on student recreation than any other Big 8 school.
Total Fee Recreation Fee
CU $225.65 $59.10
KSU $201.55 $30.25
KU $174.00 $9.00
NU $174.00 $38.98
ISU $149.05 $23.57
OU $149.05 $33.75
CSU $131.00 $28.75
OU $128.30 $29.26
Source: Recreation Services Advisory Board
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
2A
Thursday, January 26, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
☆
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Financial success is within your grasp. Continue to show self-discipline. Joyful love contributes to a wonderful sense of well-being. By late spring, in-depth research and better organization will begin to pay off f in business. Keep a tight rein on your generous impulses and savings will grow. Family members are supportive in times of crisis. Share the applause when you find yourself in the limelight.
By Jean Dixon
T
CLEEBRITEYS BORN ON THIS DATE: actor Paul Newman, singer Eartha Kitt, hockey great Wray Gretzky, guitarist Eddie Van Halen.
♈
♂
69
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19): A display of authority should be combined with more subtle tactics. Diplomacy helps you obtain the full backing of your co-workers. Replace bad habits with good ones. Your will power will win widespread admiration.
A
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Consistency is very important now. Handle detail work carefully. You need to think twice before making an impulsive job change. Real estate values will soon increase. Your love life settles into a comfortable routine.
5
IIP
GEMINI (May 21- June 20)
Others are willing to meet you halfway where expenses are concerned. The domestic scene is fairly serene. A gift arrives from an unknown adminer. This person's identity will not remain a secret long.
m
CANCER (June 21- July 22)
Working behind the scenes can be highly profitable now. Partnerships enjoy high-friendly influences. Be willing to make a major concession to you mate.
→
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Family finances look much better today. Loved ones know how you really feel. Creature comforts count big with romantic partner. Your charming personality will win you new attention from people in high places.
VS
VIRRO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) The emphasis today is on saving money and adding to your income. Consult loved ones before finalizing weekend plans. A romantic relationship must be handled with special care.
**SCORPIO** (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A meeting or phone call triggers your creativity. Follow a hunch and you will score a major triumph. Give in to pressure, however, and a project will fail. Move forward with confidence.
**LIBRA** (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Today can mean a new beginning for you and your loved ones. Seize an opportunity to catch up on your bookkeeping or letter-writing. Although romance provides some exciting moments, you may have doubts.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). The financial picture looks brighter than in recent days. Tend to home repairs promptly. A special relationship thrives on honesty and mutual respect. Tackle a reading challenge read with enthusiasm. Your knowledge grows.
Water
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19):
You will benefit from allowing your mate or best friend to set the pace today. Keep things in perspective when evaluating a financial situation. Welcome money-saving suggestions from family members of all ages.
X
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Intense activity marks your morning. Creative efforts prove highly lucrative. Adopt a slightly less independent stance when dealing with stubborn colleagues. A shared spiritual experience will strengthen a friendship that has fallen on hard times.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
You feel a new sense of hope today.
Seek out people who share your goals while avoiding those individuals who want to change you.
**TODAY'S CHILDREN** are humane and sociable with a natural gift for precision. Watch when they youngsters read. They will pronounce every word just so. Financial security, and the freedom it provides, is very important to those industrious Aquarians. When they work, they get results. Despite their busy schedules, they always find time to help the less fortunate. The ideal mate will admire their phenomenal energy and support their generosity.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfloor-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.
roscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Filt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
ON CAMPUS
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish-speaking countries at 3 p.m. today at 4048 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Bethany Pendleton at 864-3742.
Professor Charles Stansifer will sponsor an informational meeting for the Summer Institute: Humanities in Great Britain, at 4 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3742.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Italy and France for Western Civilization credit at 4 p.m. today at 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6501.
■ Promoting Alcohol Responsibility Through You will meet at 5 p.m. today at the first floor conference center at Watkins Memorial Health Center. For more information, call Shelly at 749-1819.
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.
KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society will sponsor a rush party at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brandy Sutton at 841-0113.
KU Cultural India Club will sponsor a satirical sketch on the politics of India at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ravi Hirekat at 832-8789.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Scripture Study at 7:30 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Sr. Karen at 843-0357.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kent McDonald at 749-0343.
KU Cultural India Club will present the movie "Gandhi" at 7:45 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel.
AASU will sponsor "Here and Now: Going Beyond the Model Minority", at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student was arrested yesterday in Naismith Hall for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, Lawrence police reported. A resident assistant in Naismith smelled marijuana and reported it to police. Officers observed the drugs and paraphernalia when the student opened the door. The student was taken to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center, where he posted $1,000 bond and was released.
A KU student was arrested yesterday in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street on two warrants. The student posted bonds
of $305.50 and $100 and was released.
A KU student's wallet, Kansas driver's license and other items were stolen from a car in the 1300 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported yesterday. The items were valued at $92.
A KU student's car was damaged Tuesday in the 2200 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the left tail light was estimated at $90.
A KU student's Kansas license plate was lost or stolen. Lawrence police reported Tuesday. The plate was valued at $15.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
HIGH LOW
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
FRIDAY
TEMP
57 ° . 38 °
34 ° . 14 °
38 ° . 14 °
40 ° . 20 °
42 ° . 35 °
60 ° . 50 °
41 ° . 29 °
44 ° . 20 °
50 ° . 41 °
39 ° . 22 °
49 ° . 25 °
58 ° . 42 °
50 ° . 34 °
Mostly cloudy. Chance of rain late tonight.
4235
A 60 percent chance of rain. Southeast winds 10-15 mph.
4137
SATURDAY
Rain will end by morning. Partly sunny for remainder of day.
4035
Source: "Tornado Hawk" Scott, KU Weather Service.
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Applications for Fall 1995 admissions to School of Education programs in C&I and HPER are available now in 117 Bailey.
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All materials
(applications, test scores as applicable. portfolios, and letters of recommendation) are due February 15,1995.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 26, 1995
3A
Transportation earns Senate block funding
SUA is denied special funding despite protests
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
After a long debate on Tuesday night about the merits of Campus Transportation, the Student Senate Finance Committee approved a two-year-block funding for the group.
But not without the disapproval of some committee members.
"If transportation gets any money from the students, it'll be over my objection," said committee member Derek Ward. "I think there's a lot of different things that different bodies can do for transportation on campus."
Campus Transportation finances KU on Wheels and Saferide.
Other committee members said the buses were too beat-up to to use for student transportation.
Ward suggested that a trolley system on campus would be more practical.
"Why are we keeping things that aren't working?" said committee member Lindsay Sander. "It doesn't make sense. If Campus Transportation is so overwhelmed with their duties, then why don't we get some new members?"
Committee member Gustavo Alvarado and Amy Trainer, president of KU Environs, distributed copies of an editorial Trainer wrote for last
Friday's University Daily Kansan.
The editorial reads: "... the quality of this system leaves something to be desired. If city and campus planners pooled their resources, Lawrence could apply for federal grants to get new buses."
Alvarado said the committee shouldn't feel pressured by Senate.
Campus Transportation was one of the four groups initially denied two year-block funding by the committee. Student Senate rejected that decision and sent the groups back to the committee.
But the fourth group, Student Union Activities, was not approved.
Two other groups, University Dance Company and the Elections Commission, also were approved for a two-year-block allocation funding.
SUA president Paul Wolfers wasn't happy with the committee's decision.
"We kind of expected that to happen," he said. "But it's just disappointing that we can't get more Senate support for activities."
Wolters said that if Senate would allocate SUA money, the caliber and volume of events would increase.
"They showed absolutely no need of money from us," committee member Alan Pierce said.
Wolters disagreed.
"They say, 'You don't need the money,'" he said. "That's really not the case."
Amounts being allocated to the University Dance Company, the Elections Commission and the Campus Transportation will be decided later.
PEACE
'Hot rod' fire earns jail trip for one Lawrence resident
Kansan steffreport
Dale Arthur Mayhew, Lawrence resident, tried yesterday to get rid of the broken-down car in his front yard with a book of matches, Lawrence police reported.
Mayhew, 62, was arrested yesterday after allegedly setting fire to a car that belonged to his former roommate's girlfriend.
Sara E. Gray, Lawrence freshman, owned the 1978 Dodge Aspen that Mayhew allegedly burned. Her vehicle had been parked in the yard at Mayhew's house. Gray said the car was wrecked and couldn't be driven. The car had been in the yard since Thanksgiving.
Gray told police her boyfriend had moved out before Charlie. According to police, a slightly-intoxicated Mayhew began lighting matches and throwing them into the car at about 1 a.m. The car and some brush around it caught fire.
Gray told police her boyfriend had moved out before Christmas.
The Lawrence Fire Department put out the flames, which had severely damaged the car.
Police arrested Mayhew for arson and transported him to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center. Mayhew was released on bond.
JULIAN PAVILION
Paulo Eskitch / KANSAN
Catch o' the day
Frank Ortega, Topeka resident, examines the fossils of Cretaceous xiphiacton, a prehistoric fish, with his sons, Matthew and Jacob, at the Natural History Museum. Ortega took his family to Lawrence yesterday to see the museum and other sights.
Committee works to relieve advising problems
By Virginia Marghelm
Kansan staff writer
The advising process at KU is not always effective, said Kathy Hall, director of the advising support center for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The committee was formed by James Muyskens, dean of the college, last fall and consists of six professors and two students. Its task is to examine the advising process and make recommendations on how it could be improved.
"In some cases, neither students nor faculty know what it is they supposed to be doing." Hall said.
The committee, which will meet for the first time this semester on Friday, probably will make recommendations to Muyskens by late this spring, Hall said. The recommendations will include suggestions about restructuring the advising process.
Last semester, the committee met twice a month from September to December and spent most of the time examining advising and setting goals, Hall said.
"We spent quite a bit of time trying to assess where the University stands right now," Hall said. "We tried to set goals that are attainable and to prioritize."
The committee also visited with other groups that deal with advising, such as the office of new student orientation, to see what other areas of the University were doing. Hall said.
Carey Storey, Leavenworth sophomore and committee member, became involved in the committee after hearing about its formation.
"I don't know much about advising, but I'd heard a lot of complaints." Storev said.
Last semester the committee set objectives related to specific advising problems it identified, Storey said.
One problem was the lack of student awareness about advising, said Robert Anderson, committee member and associate professor of French and Italian. Even if students understand the advising process, Anderson said, they may not have taken advantage of it
"We're trying to help students understand advising is an ongoing process," Anderson said.
Hall said that after enrollment, most students forget about their advisers.
"What happens is we tend to let advising slide for about 48 weeks out of the year," Hall said.
Last semester, the committee implemented a program targeting students they identified as being most in need of advising, Hall said.
A group of new students with undeclared majors and low college entrance examination scores were targeted. The students received letters inviting them to be advised by one of the professors on the committee. Of those invited, Hall said that nearly 70 percent came to the center for advising.
"The response from students was quite positive," Hall said.
Of the invited students who came in, 13 percent did not enroll for the spring semester. In comparison, 46 percent of the invited students who did not come in did not enroll this spring.
Muyskens said that he formed the committee because he felt the college's advising needed to be re-examined.
"I felt that we needed something more focused in the college," he said.
If the trial advising group is successful, Muyskens said, the program might be expanded gradually to involve all freshmen.
Five KU students arrested over weekend for drunk driving
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
KU students considering drinking and driving this weekend should be warned. They may end up like the five students who did it last weekend. In all.
The unlucky five are:
Paul D. Hayward, Topeka freshman, was arrested Friday in the 1000 block of Kentucky Street on a charge of operating under the influence, according to police. He was given a field sobriety test and taken to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center.
Troy G. Guzzo, Leawood freshman, was arrested Saturday in the parking lot of Colony Woods Apartments, 1301 West 24th St., according to police. Initially, Guzzo was stopped because his vehicle and its occupants matched the description of suspects involved in a battery earlier in that area. He was taken to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center and charged with operating under the influence.
Anne B. McFarland, St. Louis junior, was stopped by police yesterday in the 900 block of Indiana for speeding. She was arrested on a charge of operating under the influence and taken to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center.
Keith Harrington, Lawrence junior, was arrested Jan. 19 and charged with operating under the influence after crashing into a street
sign on campus. He was taken to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center.
Aaron P. Russell, Lawrence junior, was arrested Saturday and charged with driving while intoxicated. He was taken to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center.
All five students were released on bond.
Roselle Orr, assistant district attorney for Douglas County, said the charge a student receives for drunk driving depends on who does the arresting.
If a student is arrested by a Lawrence police officer, the charge would be operating under the influence, or OUI, because the student violated a city ordinance.
If a student is arrested by a highway patrolman or a Douglas County sheriff, the charge would be either driving while intoxicated, DWI, or driving under the influence, DUI — a violation of a state law. The only difference between DWI and DUI is the way the charge is worded. Orr said.
"It does not take that much alcohol to be under the influence," said Sgt. Rose Rozmiark of the KU police department.
Rozmiarek recommended designating a driver or using the bus system.
Saferide will be running this weekend and is free to students with a valid KUID, Rozmirak said. Saferide will transport students anywhere inside city limits from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. To reach Saferide, call 864-SAFE.
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4A
Thursday, January 25, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: BOSTON'S PROTEST PARADE
Vets' ban on gays hurts all
This St. Patrick's Day in Boston, the Kinsey 10 percent will not be sharing in the wearin' o' the green. A federal district judge ruled that the Irish-American Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Group of Boston cannot march in this year's parade, sponsored by the South Boston Allied War Veterans' Council on March 19. This year's parade is not traditional by any means. It is a protest.
The veterans' group canceled the parade last year after a judge affirmed the group's right to march in the yearly event. So for 1995, the veterans' group banned their nonheterosexual fellow Irish Americans from the parade by sponsoring what essentially is a St. Patrick's Day protest and not a parade. All the world loves a parade, but a protest satisfies only those actually protesting. Both groups, the veterans and GLIB are getting what they deserve — a parade that no one will like. It is mean-spirited for the veterans' group to design the parade this year to specifically exclude some of their fellow Irishmen. However, the gay community in Boston is guilty also. They overreacted. Why would they want to be in a parade thrown by those who obviously hate them?
Sponsors overreact with mean, legalistic tactics to prevent gays from raining on Boston's St. Patrick's Day parade
The argument that a protest is not open to everyone is being used to keep GLIB out of Boston's St. Patrick's Day festivities. Ironically, it is the same argument that also has been used to ban violently anti-gay groups such as the Ku Klux Klan from marching in gay pride parades thus protecting gays.
Gays, lesbians and bisexuals in our country are finally starting to gain ground toward the civil rights they deserve. It would be wise for them to choose the battles they wage with caution and save their resources for those goals which are truly important.
Let the veterans have their parade. No one really looks good in green anyway.
JOHN BENNETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: COLLEGE HOPE FUND PROJECT
Program pays for education
Gov. Bill Graves and the Legislature could invest in the future of our state by providing every graduating high school student with a chance to get a post-secondary education for free.
A program called Helping Outstanding Pupils Educationally is in its second successful year in Georgia. Last year, HOPE benefited almost 70,000 students. HOPE uses the state's portion of its lottery revenue to finance full scholarships and partial coverage of book expenses for all students who graduate from high school with a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. If students maintain that GPA at checkpoint periods of 45,90 and 130 hours in college, their HOPE scholarships automatically will be renewed, and they will be financially covered for all four years of their education.
However, Georgia state officials realized that a system with GPA restrictions wasn't applicable to everyone. With that in mind, they included technical institutes with no minimum GPA requirements. Therefore, no Georgia student will be denied a chance at a post-secondary education because of its burdening costs. That ideas foreign to many Kansas students.
Using state's lottery Georgia helped almost 70,000 students stay in school. Kansas should use a similar system
At present, 90 percent of our state's lottery intake of $47 million goes into the Economic Development Initiatives Fund. Northeastern Kansas, the wealthiest and most politically active part of the state, last year received around $30 million of those funds.
While the programs paid for by those funds might have some merit, their impact is grossly outweighed by the prospect of providing Kansas with a better trained work force that would receive higher paying jobs in the future. Now that's an investment that all Kansans can benefit from.
LANCE HAMBY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
News...Carlo Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawrence
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
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Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
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Features...Nathan Olson
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Campus mgr ... Both Poths
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Production mgrs ... JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
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Promotions director .. Justin Froselone
Creative director .. Dan Gler
Classified mgr ... Liana Kueth
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
GREAT MOMENTS
IN
JUSTICE:
April 17, 2018: Opening arguments finally get under way in Shapiro v. Bailey.
Immigrants don't deserve to be second-class citizens
I am an immigrant to the United States.
I arrived here in July 1987, and five years later I became a U.S. citizen. Four out of seven members of my family are also citizens. The rest are in the process.
How did we get here? Let me give you a hint. It wasn't on two empty barrels tied together with rope. Guess again.
No, it wasn't in a shipping crate either. I'm claustrophobic.
Um, I don't recall jumping over barbed wire (ouch) or dashing across any highways either.
My father always told me that I should be willing to pay the extra cost or take the extra time to achieve some things in life so no one could ever point a finger at me and say that I don't deserve what I have.
OK, I'll tell you. Come closer.
We flew here in a nice, big airplane with passports in our pockets and green cards in our hands. Shhh! Not so loud or some loud-mouth politicians will know that we came here l-e-g-a-l-l-y. OK, forget the politicians. How about you? Have the words "illegal aliens," "illegal criminals" or (worse) the word 'parasite' reached the tip of your tongue? You don't have to answer that. You have the right to remain silent. No, that phrase isn't familiar to me either.
Such incidents have led to a negative outlook on immigrants in general. It hurts me when immigrants are
Hey, I understand if you have anger or contempt toward those who come to this country illegally and commit crimes or receive special treatment. I read about those 900-plus illegal students at California universities who were paying much less tuition than the out-of-state legal residents.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I am proud of where I came from, how I got here and where I am today. Many illegal immigrants have managed to become legal and are still proud of where they came from. Even though the word illegal may seem like a scarlet letter to many, it also symbolizes the price one is willing to pay to live here.
MUNEERA
NASEER.
I know I deserve to be here. And so do many other immigrants.
Muneca Naseer is a Lawrence senior in journalism and political science.
And let's not also assume that every immigrant receives handouts from the U.S. government. Immigrants study hard in schools, support themselves through scholarships or work and pay taxes as they should. They become our teachers, our engineers, our doctors, our lawyers and our police officers. What is so wrong with that? They didn't take people's jobs. They earned them.
looked down upon or their presence in the United States is questioned. If you go back far enough in history, we are all descendants of immigrants.
So cut down on the illegal part, but don't cut down on the immigration part. Don't make honest people feel unwelcome
because of dishonest people
escaping from horrific circumstances like war or famine. Some do not have the time or the resources to enter this country like my family did. I sympathize with them. There are exceptions.
And don't let politicians play on the emotions of the American people by using immigrants as scapegoats for their own shortcomings.
If my parents had come here illegally, I would have felt responsible enough to strive for legal status. I wouldn't want the word "illegal" to haunt me for the rest of my life.
I am not saying, "Don't catch the criminals." Just don't use them as an excuse.
So did my parents when they came here. The immigration process is tedious and time-consuming, and it can take several years. My parents spent a good portion of their incomes on medical checkups for everyone, collecting documents on everyone and making several two-hour trips to the U.S. Embassy. They didn't bribe officials or fake records.
If I commit a crime, I should be punished. In my eight years as an immigrant I have had only one speeding ticket. I naid my dues though.
Why am I telling you all of this?
Because I want you to know that not all immigrants are illegal. Some are
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the authors signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
Literary Excerpt
From "Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus,"
bv John Gray. Ph.D.
"When the Martians became depressed, everyone on the planet left the cities and went to their caves for a long time. They were stuck and couldn't come out, until one day when a Martian happened to glimpse the beautiful Venusians through his telescope. As he quickly shared his telescope, the sight of these beautiful beings inspired the Martians, and their depression miraculously lifted. Suddenly, they felt needed. They came out of their caves and began building a fleet of spaceships to fly to Venus.
When the Venusians became depressed, to feel better they formed circles and began talking with one another about their problems. But this didn't seem to relieve the depression. They stayed depressed for a long time until through their intuition they experienced a vision. Strong and wondrous beings (the Martians) would be coming across the universe to love, serve and support them. Suddenly they felt cherished. As they shared their vision their depression lifted, and they happily began preparing for the arrival of the Martians."
Death penalty means Kansas justice system should change
In light of the fact that Kansas has adopted a death penalty and that presumably it will be put into effect in the future, it seems appropriate to revamp the criminal justice system to help it better deal with its new role as the Instrument of God's Wrath in the State of Kansas.
STAFF COLUMNIST
MICHAEL PAUL
First of all, the Department of Corrections needs renaming, seeing as it becomes extremely difficult to correct someone who has been put to death — at least the task becomes prohibitively expensive. There are a number of possible names for the former Department of Corrections: "The Department of Vengeance and Death," "The Department of Divine Retribution," "The Department of Fire and Brimstone," "The Department of the Hoosegow" and my personal favorite, "Wichita Northwest High School."
Second, perhaps the modern reawakening of the gambler in all of us, generously supported by state lotteries and such, could be satiated by combining gambling with the execution of violent felons. For example, a lottery could be held to see who gets to administer the lethal injection. Wagers could be placed on the precise time of death, with the winner receiving a large sum of money for his trivialization of the death of another human being.
Or perhaps we could combine the execution with an entertaining sporting event. Perhaps we could have a live-fire episode of "American Gladiators" where Laser and Torch blast the condemned with phosphor grenades instead of Nerf arrows and tennis balls. Or maybe the KU men's basketball squad could bounce basketballs from the felon's head until he dies, with the athletic scholar delivering the coup de grace of having a few points added to his ACT score or something nice like that. Or the condemned could even be trampled to death by rogue elephants at a circus or by throughbreds at the Woodlands.
This leads to the question about what form of death should be administered. It's true that lethal injection lets the executioner begin by smiling smugly and saying, "This may sting a little." But that would get old after awhile.
Death by firing squad, strangulation, stoning or being drawn and quartered should not be overlooked. Perhaps the condemned could have their hats nailed to their heads, the way Dracula did to the Sultan's men when they refused to remove their turbans.
Then again, you can't beat decapitation as a form of execution. There's blood everywhere and a nice trophy you can keep to remember the event afterwards. Perhaps the executions could be public spectacles: They could be held on the Statehouse grounds next to the Lincoln statue. That way we could bring a sandwich and make a day of it. Maybe they could set up little booths to sell t-shirts or bands could play. The severed head could be displayed in the Kansas Judicial Center, in the rotunda of the Statehouse or even over the gates to the governor's mansion, the way the heads were displayed on the gates of Istanbul or at the Tower of London. What better way to signal to the criminal element in the State of Kansas that violence and crime will not be tolerated in the Land of Ahhs?
Michael Paul is a Lawrence graduate student in political science.
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UNIVE.RSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 26, 1995
5A
Wallet thieves' scam comes to end
Topeka men go from frat house to the courthouse
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Two Topeka men were arrested Tuesday and charged with stealing two wallets during a series of bogus fraternity house tours.
Jeremy Alexander, 18, and Tony Becker, 20, were arrested at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, 1621 Edgehill Rd., after fraternity members caught on to their scam.
Earlier in the day, Jimmy Hunter, Wichita sophomore and rush chairman for the fraternity, had been given a description of two men thought to be responsible for the thefts. One of the men had a goatete and the other had a pony tail, he was told.
When Hunter returned from class later in the day, he saw two men standing by the phone desk in the front lobby. Hunter's roommate, Jimmy Adamic, Lenexa sophomore, said that the two men wanted to talk to a rush chairman.
"Jamie winked at me when he said that," Hunter said. "I knew right away that these were the guys who had stolen the wallets."
Hunter went upstairs to put his backpack away and called the police, telling them that he thought the two men wanting a tour were connected to the two wallet thefts.
On his way back downstairs, Hunter
asked two other fraternity members to come with him to make sure the men didn't try to leave before the police arrived.
Hunter began to give a tour of the house, showing the men only the first floor and the basement.
Police arrived a short while later and talked with the two men. After searching their vehicle, police recovered some of the stolen property from the other incidents.
Alexander and Becker were arrested and transported to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center. They were charged with forgery, obstruction of the legal process and possession of stolen property. Becker and Alexander were later released on $2,000 bond each. Their first appearances have been set for Feb. 1.
SHELDON: Rocker happy at home
"It was a job. It was grueling. Maybe that's why a lot of performers do drugs," he said.
Continued from Page 1.
In 1977, he lost his best friend, Tommy Bolin, to an accidental drug overdose. Bolin played with Deep Purple and Billy Cobham of the Mahavishnu Orchestra.
"We were booked at the Los Angeles Forum at the peak of Frampton's career," Sheldon said. "A friend of mine called me at the Beverly Hills Hotel and told me about Tommy. It was horrible. I couldn't go to his funeral because of consecutive performances. It was very painful. I didn't grieve his loss for 10 years."
The drugs were everywhere. Band members lived on them, he said. Sheldon took drugs every day. In 1986, after finishing a European tour, his life started spinning out of control. He separated from his wife and child. Problems started to snowball, he said.
Sheldon returned to Kansas to go back to school. Now, he puts most of his energy into environmental studies at the University of Kansas. But he still finds time to get onstage.
His latest love is playing with the Latin group Son Venezuela, who were unaware of Sheldon's past success when they asked him to play with them.
Sheldon showed up early to audition for Son Venezuela one Sunday morning, while the group was practicing.
Stan Sheldon
Personal: Single. Has one son, 16 years old.
"I thought he would watch and wait," said Kelfel Aqui, leader of the group. "He plugged in his bass, and after a couple of lines he just came in."
Professional! He plays in the So What Jazz Quartet at the Paradise Cafe and with the Latin group Son Venezuela. From 1982 to 1986, Sheldon played with Lou Gramm of Foreigner. From 1976 to 1981, Sheldon played in Peter Frampton's band, performing on the popular "Frampton Comes Alive" album. In 1981, Sheldon co-assembled a group of studio musicians that had played with James Taylor, Linda Ronstadt and Steele Dan.
Age:45
THE GREAT GOD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A N O
Let's go on 10:30 a.m.
Education: Majoring in environmental studies at the University of Kansas.
M. RICO
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
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Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Manuel Rodis, Spain graduate student, looks at the display of damaged books in Watson Library.
FOREWORD
In the English novel four good girl solid form in the worst kind "taming" a faucet, well established upon women also passing mention. In the course of this century various types of the novel, various "schools" of writing grow more organized and descriptive in various critical works. Of almost importance among women groups both in achievement and as a "type" of fiction, one can be in heart food. It is the purport of the fellow who provides a suspenseal aerial at power of the form of fiction. That is its of great importance from a consideration birth of its quality such as in the form given. Under this the constitution of both and the suppressions of its periodical introduction, I have used an extended several hundred novels, constituting a major effort in the form given again. This has not been with any hope of attaining but misplaced. It has revealed many suitable, plausible, and workable themes. It has evoked wild flies which they were infrequently the summer of the period alone would be able to bring to the same form during a period of half a season by their poison to the thoughtful mind an successfully prepared for the working out of her beauty,转化 in the laws of nature and in the materials of its own life. The survey has been made possible by a permission of the book characters. It is appropriate, however, on merit now the publicish pedicab in inevitable in the work of Dr. Chandler and the publication in Poems with the attention which they have.
Vandalism masking as politics: pages from The Epistolary Novel: Its Origin, Development, Decline, and Residual Influence, by Godfrey Frank Singer.
Burned-out books
"Killing me Softly," an exhibit on display at Watson Library, shows examples of damaged books.
By Lula Flores Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Probably nobody will see again the book The Nazi Extermination of Homosexuals at any library at the University of Kansas. A dog chewed it up.
"The damage was beyond restoration because the animal chewed not only the cover but the pages. The book was out of print, so it was impossible for the library to get another one," said Robert Melton, publications coordinator at Watson Library.
To create consciousness among library users about damage to the books, Watson's personnel created a public exhibit of books with intentional and accidental damages. The exhibit, which can be seen on the third floor of Watson Library, began three weeks ago and will end Friday.
The exhibit, "Killing us Softly! Abusive use of Library Materials," shows all types of damage, from pictures cut out to mold and mildews.
The repairing budget of the library is approximately $170,000 a year. Some of the money is for books, journals and periodicals worm out by normal use. A minor portion is for repairing material damaged by the users. Because records concerning why materials need to be replaced are not kept, library officials do not know how much of the budget is spent on damaged books.
Students who damage or destroy books must pay for the restoration or the replacement of the books. The money pays for sending the books with damaged covers or spines to Hertzberg New Method Co., Jacksonville, Ill.
$\textcircled{1}$
$\textcircled{2}$
Costs range from $5 to $10 per book, depending upon the extent of the damage. Once repaired, the book is back on the shelves in six to eight weeks. Miller said.
If the damage to the book is severe enough to effect the pages, the fines personnel can declare it lost.
When a book is declared lost the library has two options. If the library owner other copies or editions as good or better than the destroyed book, the book may not be replaced. If the library does not own a copy or another edition of the destroyed book and the book was particularly good, a book selector will try to buy that edit-
Selector will try to buy that edition.
The book selector determines which books
need to be replaced and which editions are better than others. One factor in the selector's decision is if the book is still in print.
Kala
"Publishers take books out of print when they feel that they can no longer make enough profit from the book to justify print and distribution costs," said Melton, who functions as a book selector for Watson.
If the book is out of print, sometimes it cannot be replaced because it cannot be located, Melton said.
Sometimes book selectors are able to get out-of-print books from antique dealers. That process is time-consuming because book selectors must go through catalogs to find the book.
Then library personnel recatalog the books. To find the book could take from several months to several years, and the cataloging process takes from four to six weeks. The user responsible for the damaged book is charged for staff work and time. Melton said.
Damage to library material not only affects books; it affects periodicals and microforms as well.
"Sometimes users tear identification labels in periodicals," said Sarah Couch, periodicals and microform supervisor at Watson.
"Some people want photographs of Madonna," she said. "Some people also highlight and underline in periodicals, and it makes it difficult for other users to copy them." she said.
"People make notes in the margins. People draw mustaches on women or write comments on pictures. In popular magazines, people will cut out recipes," Couch said.
According to Zee Galliano, circulation desk supervisor at Watson Library, the destructive behavior of the users of the KU libraries follows a pattern.
"Cases of book damage are more frequent at the end of the semester, right before
midterms and finals," Galliano said. Galliano said that toward the end of last semester, personnel at the circulation desk caught someone who had damaged a book once a week.
"Our policy is to prosecute anybody that we catch," he said. "We call KU police, and the case goes to court downtown."
Kilroy
m m m
Coming to a racetrack near you...Pearl Jam?
Pearl Jam is giving no ground in its ongoing battle with Ticketmaster, the nation's largest concert ticket agency. That means its two-month, 40-date tour promises to be one of the most unusual of the 1980s, both for where concerts are held and how they are run.
"We may be forced to create venues from the ground up, which means fences and power and water and parking and stages," said Kelly Curtis, the Seattle-based band's manager. "We're really concerned that we put on a safe event. That's why it's difficult."
Pearl Jam fought with Ticketmaster last year about a service charge tacked on to the price of tickets. Two of its members testified against the agency last year in a congressional antitrust investigation.
The Associated Press
Pearl Jam, the nation's hottest young rock band, is heading on tour this summer. But don't look for them at your local civic center
Instead, try a nearby ski area, racetrack or even amusement park.
Two-thirds of the nation's 10 million concert arena seats are governed by exclusivity contracts between Ticketmaster and arena
One of the nation's top promoters thinks Pearl Jam will succeed. Because the band is so popular and because the group's current LP, "Vitalogy" remains in the Top 5 of the charts, promoters will do all they can to work with them, said Jim Koplik, president of Metropolitan Entertainment in New York
The company isn't trying to hinder Pearl Jam's ability to go on tour, said Ticketmaster representative Larry Solters. And a successful tour by the band would prove Ticketmaster's argument that it is not a monopoly, he said.
Kopik, like other promoters across the country, is scouting out concert sites. He's looking at such areas as raceracks and a skia area near New York City. Amusement parks are a good bet because they have open land and some facilities already set up, he said.
"It just validates what we've said all along — that Pearl Jam and any band has the abili-
managers, according to the industry newsletter Pollstar. Since Ticketmaster established industry dominance in the late 1980s, it has helped handle tickets for every major arena tour, editor Gary Giovianovii said.
Within the next month or two, Pearl Jam
will choose the 40 best sites, said Curtis.
The band also must set up its own ticket distribution network. Toll-free telephone sales is the most likely route, Bonglovanni said.
Pearl Jam's venture is risky because of the potential downside if any concertgoers get hurt, experts said. Creating concert venues where they haven't existed before means literally dozens of things can go wrong; just as Woodstock promoters about logistical problems
And don't expect it to be a model for many rock concert tours in the future.
"I'm guessing that it's more of a political statement than any groundbreaking event," Bongiovanni said. "It's going to be so difficult for them to do it profitably."
Indeed, the rock band R.E.M., whose management publicly supported Pearl Jam in its Ticketmaster fight last year, is using Ticketmaster on its own tour of the United States this summer.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"I'm sure most bands will take the easy way," Curtis said. "You can't ask everyone to go and do what we've done, to make the sacrifices we've made. We're taking a huge risk by doing this."
JANUARY 26.1995 PAGE 6A
KU life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
LEAD STORY
In Columbia, S.C., in December, the Rev. Noel Vande Grift revealed plans to expand his 20-member (Richard M.) Nixon Memorial Church, a congregation blending Baptist and Quaker preachings. Vande Grift said the inspiration to name the church after the former president came during a prayer. He told reporters the church would be the largest in the South by the year 2010.
THE DEMOCRATIC PROCESS
■ Non-Whitewater news from Arkansas: In Eureka Springs, alderman candidate Louise Berry died on Oct. 6, but her supporters continued to run ads against her opponent. On Nov. 8, Berry pulled out a narrow victory. In
september, attorney-
general candidate Dan Ivy
hon his fight to
stay on the ballot
despite having
been convicted of
beating his wife
two months earlier. Mrs. Ivy had helpfully made an audio recording of the beating; on the tape, Ivy appeared mainly concerned about recovering valuable coins his wife had put in a safe-deposit box. After Ivy told her he wanted his coins, she reminded him it was Sunday and that the box was not accessible; during the remainder of the 30-minute tape, Ivy says "I want my coins" 76 more times. Ivy lost the election.
WEIRD
Marion Berry, re-elected as mayor of Washington after serving six months in prison on a 1991 cocaine possession charge, was assisted by the 75-feton-member Coalition of Ex-Offenders, who went door to door campaigning for him. According to organizer "Roach" Brown, the coalition members were especially helpful because they went into the toughest neighborhoods to register Washington's substantial criminal population, most of whom were unaware that a 1976 law gave them voting rights.
CLICHES COME TO LIFE
In April in Grand Junction, Colo., Ed Tucker bought his son a toy airplane made in Taiwan. When he unpacked it, he found a note in English written by a man who said he was held being prisoner and subjected to human rights abuses and begging someone to help him.
■ Federal law permits victims' lawyers in civil right cases, if they win, to have their fees and expenses paid by the losing party. Among the expenses that Rodney King's lawyers submitted to the City of Los Angeles for compensation were these: accompanying King to see the film "Malcolm X" ($1,300); reading a newspaper article about the trial (20 minutes) ($81.25); and attending King's 1991 birthday party ($650). The total requested was $4.4 million, $600,000 more than King won in the lawsuit.
A月 after Susan Smith said a carjacker made off with her two boys in Union, S.C., a man in Lubbock, Texas, jumped into Donna Robles' Dodge and sped off, probably unaware that her son, Ethan, 3, was strapped in the back seat. The car was found crushed two blocks away, with Ethan unhurt. Police speculate that Ethan's beginning to cry startled the thief that he lost control of the car. He escaped.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1995
SECTION B
Nutrition bar tastes powerful disgusting
The PowerBar Shootout is upon us. This weekend will be a great matchup of nationally ranked men's and women's teams from Connecticut and Kansas.
The games are slated for Saturday afternoon at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. But beyond the hype, look at the meat — or should I say the grain — of the matter.
The event is sponsored by this nutri-
called a PowerBar.
You may have tried one before. I have,
and they are terrible.
The food tastes like a cross between a Nutragrain bar and a handful of gravel, only not that good. They are beyond terrible.
SPORTS EDITOR
The bars come in different flavors from chocolate to
GERRY
FEY
berry,but they are all bad.
PowerBars are so bad that people have been known to wad them in a ball and throw the mound of sludge at walls. And it does more damage to the wall than the mount — trust me.
In Boulder, Colo., marketing officials have a hard enough time getting people in the stands for men's basketball games. A free PowerBar to fans promotion was used for one game, and the fans responded by tossing the wadded up tar and gravel mix to the court.
I know the Buffaloes aren't the best team in the Big Eight Conference, but I think the crowd was more displeased with the promo than the team.
In fact, this bar is supposedly "what fuels the Kansas Jayhawks."
And yet, Kansas is sponsored by the PowerBar Shootout this weekend.
As far as I can tell, it takes an acquired taste to enjoy PowerBars on a continual basis. I would guess that the split is 50-50 between those Kansas athletes who like the food and those who can't stand it. The ratio is that high only because the athletes get the bars for free.
All four teams started the season ranked nationally or regionally and have continued their winning ways throughout the year.
Maybe that's why so many Kansas sports teams — such as the men's and women's basketball teams and the men's and women's tennis teams — are doing so well this season.
Many swimmers enjoy eating the bars right out of the pool. It's supposed to give an athlete a nutritional burst of energy.
It may actually work. The men's and women's teams are ranked No.21 and No.23 nationally.
The PowerBars could be the key to success for the Jayhawks — yeah, right. The bottom line is they taste like pure fiber, Metamucil in solidified form.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams does not like the taste of PowerBars, either. He confessed his dislike at a press conference this season.
Kansas tramples Missouri 82-66
Doesn't it seem odd to endorse a product that even the most recognizable coach on campus says is bad?
I relate it to those old endorsements for Wheaties cereal by famous professional athletes.
Sure, everyone thinks the stars love it in the television commercials. But you know that after the cameras stop rolling, football Hall of Famer Walter Payton is grabbing for his Froot Loops or Can'r Crunch.
One guy that is no fluke is Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Hase. He slams those PowerBars down like candy.
But even he has to admit the reason why he eats them.
"Well, I'm hungry, and they're free," Haase said.
Now that's a real endorsement.
Women's team rallies after coach's halftime speech
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
All the Kansas women's basketball team needed was a heart-to-heart halftime chat.
After falling behind 32-39 at halftime, the dayhawks turned the tables on Missouri last night in Columbia, Mo., and pulled out an 82-66 victory.
The victory pushed the No. 17 Jajawk's overall record to 14-4 and 4-2 in the Big Eight Conference. The
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said she used a personal halftime speech to motivate her team.
"We didn't play very well in the first half," Washington said. "I tried to be very honest with them."
For starters, Washington could point out that Kansas shot 30 percent from the floor in the first half. The team was 13 of 43 from the field and missed more than its share of layups.
Kansas sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon said the team was not overlooking the Tigers in anticipation for the University of
Connecticut game on Saturday. Kansas just did not have a quick start similar to Missouri's.
"Every team, if you're at home, comes out the first five minutes really hard," Dixon said. "I don't think we were really ready for what they came out with."
Despite the Tigers' seven-point halftime lead, they turned the ball over 16 times in the first half.
Missouri women's basketball coach Joaann Rutherford said Missouri's turnovers and the fact that Kansas would likely shoot better in the second half worried her.
Rutherford's fears became reality as the Tigers continued to turn the ball over in the second half. But this time, the Jayhawks capitalized on those miscues.
With Missouri leading 46-37 in the second half, a three-pointer from Kansas sophomore guard Angie Halbleib started the Jayhawks on a 17-4 run.
It was capped by a Dixon layup with 10:42 left in the game, and the Jayhawks never fell behind again.
ished the game with 16 points and four steals. "I think I played a big role. I think I'm coming back."
Washington said that there might have been some extra moti on for Dixon during the game. Her father, Russell Bowers,
"I tried to be very emotional out there," said Dixon, who fin-
During the second half spurt Halbleib scored eight points, and Dixon had six.
"I don't really think we were really ready for what they came out with."
Tamecka Dixon
Kansas sophomore guard
was in attendance.
"I think he threatened her," Washington said, laughing. "I'm just really proud of Tamecka."
Another player Washington likely was pleased with was senior forward Angela Aycock. After scoring nine first-half points, Aycock finished the game with 23 points, 12 rebounds and seven steals.
"She couldn't do anything." Dixon said.
"She played great," Missouri junior forward Erika Martin said. "Nobody stoped her. She was my responsibility, and she had 23."
Dixon said Kansas was able to attack Martin in the second half because of her fouls.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN Kansas coach Roy Williams questions a call made by an official during the Kansas- Colorado game Jan. 21
A. J. Hancock
Jayhawks ready for Huskies' hype
Kansas' Williams, UConn coach Calhoun plan friendly golf round after big game
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
The No. 7 Kansas Jayhawks will play the No. 2 Connecticut Huskies Saturday in front of a nationally-televised audience in one of the more anticipated games of the season.
The women' teams also are ranked; the Jayhawks are No. 17 and the Huskies are No. 1. Both Kansas teams are a combined 27-6 and both Connecticut teams are a combined 29-0.
The only problem for Williams is that he is in the minority. CBS will televise both the mens' and women's' games between the two schools.
"I could give a flip about going into UConn. I really could," said a testy Williams during his press conference after Monday's same against Nebraska.
But Kansas coach Roy Williams really doesn't care for all the media hype.
The doubleheader will start with the women's game at 12:30 p.m. at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. The men's game will follow at 3 p.m.
However, Williams said he was preparing for Saturday like it was any other game. He didn't put much stock into the notion that winning against Nebraska gave his team momentum going into Saturday's game.
What isn't stupid about playing Connecticut is the chance for Williams to see and play against a friend, basketball coach Jim Calhoun.
"We're going to enjoy playing against a good friend and a very good basketball team," Williams said. "I've spent the night at his house. He's an outstanding coach and a really good friend."
"It will be great to play against one of the best teams in the nation, if not the best."
ence game, I'm stupid for even playing Saturday's game."
"I could care less about what this did to get us ready." Williams said. "Tonight's game was the important game. It was a confer-
However, basketball won't be the only sport involving Williams and
Jerod Haase Kansas sophomore guard
"We may not even practice. We'll just go and tee it up," Williams said. "I'll call Jimmy and say, 'let's go somewhere and play golf.'"
But golf will be the last thing on the mind of Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase on Saturday.
"It will be great to play against one of the best teams in the nation, if not the best," Haase said.
Although both teams want to win Saturday's game, Haase said that each club would put the game into perspective.
Haase said that he wanted to use the intensity from the Connecticut game as a springboard for the Jayhawks into their remaining conference games.
"It's not in their conference race or the Big Eight race, but from a competitive level, it's going to be fun," he said. "Our primary focus is the Big Eight race. But every time we throw the ball up, we're going to be competitive."
"It will be a little break from Big Eight play," he said. "I don't know if it's disruption. We're on a roll right now, and I hope we can continue it. If we can play well, it can give us some confidence."
Women's tennis starts home season tomorrow
Tennis bounces for home
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
"We had a disappointing loss against Vanderbilt," he said. "They came out and played tough, and we really missed some opportunities. We really lacked intensity."
The women's tennis team will have something to prove tomorrow when it opens its spring home season against Boise State.
The No. 10-ranked Jayhawks finished third in last weekend's Federated Court Classic after an upset loss to No. 30 Vanderbilt. Kansas coach Chuck Muzzaker said he hoped to establish a steady pace for the rest of the season.
"We didn't expect to play doubles first," she said. "Usually we start with singles, then we know where we stand for the doubles matches."
Because of the crowded facility, Kansas and Vanderbilt played their doubles matches first. The change in format seemed to make the Jayhawks uneasy, Kansas senior Nora Koves said.
After jumping out to a 2-1 set lead in doubles competition, the bottom dropped out of the Kansas attack, allowing Vanderbilt to capture several close match points.
Vanderbilt won two of the three doubles matches, giving them a 2-1 advantage before singles play began. The Jayhawks couldn't overcome that deficit, and eventually lost the match 5-4.
Kansas sophomore Bianca Kerchoff said that Kansas' problem was its doubles play, which cost the team an early advantage.
"We really need to work on doubles," Kerchoff said. "We have to get used to playing with each other. We're so young, and we need more experience."
"In the Baylor match, our intensity improved," Merbzacher said. "After you're shocked early, you just have to learn how to win again. We had some great singles play, but I want to see us improve our doubles play on the team level. We need to workmore as a team."
The Jayhawks added a little winning experience in the tournament consolation round when they bounced back with a convincing 9-0 victory against Baylor.
Upon returning home from Minnesota, the Jayhawks turned their sights toward tomorrow's opener against Boise State.
"Our big focus this week was intensity." Merzbach said. "We learned an important lesson last weekend. We learned that nobody is going to come out and lay down for you just because your program has tradition and a high ranking."
Tomorrow's match will be the first opportunity for the Jayhawks to put their highly-regarded team on display in front of a friendly crowd.
"Our match against Boise State will be a great chance for us to show how good we really are," Merzbacher said. "Our victory over Baylor showed a lot of character, and now we need to show how much we want to win. We'll come out focused on beating Boise State."
Tomorrow's match will be began at 1 p.m. at Alvamar Racquet Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway. Admission is free.
y, Admission is free.
2B
Thursday, January 26, 1995
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Spring intramurals to start soon
Softball switches schedule with soccer
By Tom Erickson Kansan sportswriter
Robinson Center may be filled with championship hopefuls next week for the start of the intramural basketball season.
The basketball courts, usually jammed with people playing pick-up games, will get even more use from the teams participating in Kansas' most popular intramural sport.
Gordon Kratz, associate director of Recreation Services, said the strong basketball tradition at Kansas made the sport popular for intramurals.
"I see it in the amount of pick-up basketball games played here at Robinson." he said.
Registration for basketball closed yesterday at 4 p.m., but Kratz said extra space may be available. If the schedule is not filled, signs will be posted at Robinson with details about how to sign up.
Students will have the opportunity to participate this spring in softball, ultimate disc, 3-on-3 basketball and sand volleyball. Twelve individual, dual and tournament sports also will take place from February to April.
Funding for intramural sports comes out of Recreation Services' allotment of $9 from student fees and the entry fees charged to each team, Kratz said.
Additional support is provided by corporate sponsorship. The sponsor for the spring 1995 intramural-recreational sports at Kansas is 1-800-COLLECT.
Kratz said that a firm called "Umbrella Event Marketing" helps college intramural programs locate sponsors like Schick, who helped put on the Super Hoops 3-on-3 tournament on Jan. 21.
"Basically they give us items to give away," Kratz said. "We get T-shirts, water bottles, banners and posters that all say 1-800-COLLECT and University of Kansas on them. They are handed out to team managers and winning participants."
One of the big changes this spring is adding softball to the schedule, a sport traditionally played in the fall.
Recreation Services will keep soccer in the fall and softball in the spring for one more year before deciding to make the change permanent.
Kratz said softball was switched with soccer because of an increase in its popularity.
"Soccer has been the only sport that is growing for us, and it suffered last year due to wet spring weather," he said. "Participation in softball has been stable, and we thought some people were tired of it after playing in leagues all summer."
Casey Matile, Emporia senior and sports chairman at Sigma Chi fraternity, said that his chapter participates in all of the intramural team sports.
He said he thought Recreation Services did a good job in running the intramural program.
"Our biggest sports are flag football, soccer and basketball." Matlie said. "Probably 40 percent of the house participates."
TV SPORTSWATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. All Times CST
noon
ESPN—Tennis, Australian Open, women's semifinals, at Melbourne, Australia (same-day tape)
7 p.m.
TBS -- NBA Basketball, Chicago at Orlando 8 p.m.
ESPN—PGAGolf, Phoenix Open, first round, at Phoenix
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, DePaul at Texas
PRIME - NCAA Basketball, N.C. Charlotte at Va. Commonwealth
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Los Angeles at St. Louis
8:30 p.m.
$35
SPECTRUM
OPTICAL
4 East 7th
Downtown
841-1113
Feb.28,1995
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Penn St. at Wisconsin
9:30 p.m.
PRIME - NCAA Basketball, Stanford at UCLA
11:30 p.m.
ESPN — Tennis, Australian Open, men's semifinal match No. 1, at Melbourne, Australia (delayed tape)
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
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it's always service with a smile at
we buy mostly natural fibers, with an emphasis on current styles
we look for men's and women's clothing in good condition
arizona trading co.
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913 749 2377
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at European
841-6232
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdale
(Behind Perkins)
Pancho's
Pancho wants to thank all his guests for their patronage. Helpus celebrate 6 great years of serving you the best Mexican food in Lawrence.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
RUNZA
°F
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
20
VISA
MasterCard
Featuring:
23rd and Louisiana Malls Shopping Center 843-4044
Daily Food and Drink Specials
--order ahead limited delivery available
RUNZA
KANNAN
If it was 10°, your Runza* sandwich is 10%. And if it was 0° or below, your Runza* sandwich is FREE! So remember, stop in before January 31. You'll get a whole lot to eat for a little cold cash.
Today's Temperature Is Today's Price.
Go to Runza* any day before the end of January, order onion rings or large fries, plus a medium drink, and we'll give you an original Runza* sandwich for whatever the temperature was at 10 a.m. If it was 20% your Runza* sandwich is 20%.
KASSIN
2700 Iowa·749-2615
THE BUM STEER
10th annual SUPER BOWL SLAB SALE
Whole slabs $10.99 Half slabs $6.00
(not good with other offers)
offer good 1/27/95 to 1/29/95
---
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 26, 1995
3B
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T Pts GF GA W L T Pts GF GA
N.Y. Isl. 2 0 1 5 9 1 St. Louis 2 1 0 4 16 9
N.Y. Rangers 1 2 0 3 7 6 Detroit 2 1 0 4 11 8
New Jersey 0 0 1 1 2 Dallas 1 0 1 3 5 3
Washington 0 1 1 1 6 Winnipeg 1 1 1 3 11 10
Florida 0 2 0 0 8 Toronto 0 1 1 1 5 6
Tampa Bay 0 2 0 0 10 Chicago 0 2 0 0 4 9
Philadelphia 0 3 0 0 11 Pacific Division
Northeast Division
Boston 2 0 0 4 6 2 Calgary 2 0 1 5 13 8
Buffalo 2 0 0 4 7 3 Anaheim 2 1 0 4 10 9
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 4 11 8 Edmonton 2 1 0 4 10 9
Quebec 2 0 0 4 8 2 San Jose 1 1 0 2 5 7
Hartford 0 0 2 2 3 3 Ottawa 0 0 1 1 3 3
Montreal 0 1 0 0 2 5 SOURCE:
Sports
Information NHL
NHL
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
Take it Easy
MARCH
18-25
PANAMA CITY
BEACH, FLORIDA
$249 includes:
•7 Nights Beach Front Lodging
•2 Bar-B-Q dinners
•Special group discount packages
•Free Spring Break T-Shirt
•Planned activities and much more!
For more information, call or stop by the SUA office Level 4, Kansas Union. 864-3477
Info meeting, Jan. 31, 7p.m., Oread Rm., Kansas Union
Cornhusker wants day in court
Junior receiver accused of stealing woman's wallet
Earlier this month, Baul had been considering a guilty plea to a lesser charge, but his attorney said Baul decided he wanted a trial.
"He doesn't want to plea. Reggie maintains his innocence," said Hal Anderson. Banl's attorney
Baul, a junior from Bellevue, is accused in a Nov. 20 theft at a Lincoln restaurant.
Baul appeared briefly in Lancaster County Court, where his trial was scheduled for March 6.
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska receiver Reggie Baul wants a trial on a misdemeanor theft charge because he believes he's innocent, his lawyer said yesterday.
A female student at the University of Nebraska told police her wallet was stolen when she mistakenly left it on a restaurant table.
The wallet was found in the restaurant bathroom, but police said two credit cards and a driver's license were reported as missing.
Police allegedly found stolen property during a search of Baul outside the restaurant.
Anderson has said that another man spotted police as he was leaving the restaurant with Baul and handed Baul some stolen property.
Baul was allowed to play in the Orange Bowl, where he caught one pass for 7 yards.
Anderson questioned whether the property found on Baul was of value.
"Our polygraph test indicated it wasn't his intent to break the law," Anderson said. "He said he didn't have anything to do with taking anything."
Coach Tom Osborne in December said Baul had passed a lie-detector test over his role in the incident.
"There's an indication that what they found was not a credit card, but a 'brass buckle,' some sort of identification card," Anderson said.
Anderson said he was considering the argument that for Baul to be charged with theft, the alleged stolen property must be of some value.
Baul had pleaded no contest to the misdemeanor larceny charge but later withdrew the plea, saying he didn't understand that he could be found guilty.
Oklahoma State forward upsets Big Eight officials
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Big Eight Conference yesterday publicly reprimanded Oklahoma State forward Randy Rutherford for criticizing officials following the Cowboys' rough-and-tumble game with Missouri.
Big Eight rules mandate that a coach, player or game administrator must not comment publicly on the work of game officials.
Oklahoma State defeated No. 20 Missouri 85-70 in Stillwater on Sunday. Officials called 56 fouls in the game, and the Cowboys' players complained afterward that Missouri forward Jason Sutherland played dirty.
At one point, Rutherford, Sutherland and Andre Owens of Oklahoma State got into a tussle at center court that threatened to turn into a brawl.
"He's on the road, he's in the middle of everything, he's the focal point of all the conflict that's going on on out on the floor, and they don't do anything." Rutherford told The Star.
Rutherford was quoted in The Kansas City Star as saying Sutherland's play was the difference between being "aggressive and overaggressive."
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
FAN SHOP
live it! Wear it! Love it! KU!
STARTER
Exclusive KU Starter Coat!! Only at Kansas Sports Club!!
837 Massachusetts
842·2992
MACARONI AU FROMAGE （EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT 51¢ PER SERVING.）
2 cups macaroni (pinwheels are fun) 1 cup milk
1 cup sharp cheddar (grated) 3 tbs flour
1/2 stick butter 1 tsp pepper
1 tsp Worcestershire (if you like) 1 tsp salt
Cook macaroni in 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 minutes or until al dente. Drain. In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. Smother macaroni. Serves 4.
OK
Note: For your nutritional convenience Citibank Classic cards are accepted at over 12 million locations, including grocery stores.
WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU To apply, call 1-800-CITIBANK.
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COMPETENCIA
Good Job.
A
Okay, students, here's your chance to make some extra cash without sacrificing your day-to-day activities. McDonald's has special openings evening and weekends that can be tailored to your schedule, so you can work as many—or as few hours—as you want. In addition to the flexible hours, McDonald's offers you
- Competitive Pay - Free Meals On Break
- Frequent Wage Reviews - New Friends
- Great Work Experience - Fun Atmosphere
Whether you need extra money for car expenses, for your social life, or just some extra spending money for yourself, McDonald's is now hiring for current and
We're now hiring for careers at NEW restaurant locations. So apply in person at any Lawrence or Dcsota McDonald's and check out the golden opportunities at the Golden Arches. We have Good Jobs For Good People!
McDonald's
What you want is what you get.
Check with your local McDonald's for interview times.
Independent Owner/Operator participation may vary. © 1995 McDonald's Corporation
4B
Thursday, January 26, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pippen set for punishment
Bulls star may be suspended for fit
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — B.J. Armstrong was the first to grab Scottie Pippen, who threw his smaller teammate aside like a rag doll.
Luc Longley, the Chicago Bulls' 7-foot-2, 265-pound center, was next, and he somehow managed to steer Pippen clear of referee Joe Crawford's throat.
Pippen,however,wasn't finished.
He stomped down the sideline looking for some way — any way — to vent his anger.
Will Perdue tried to intervene, but Pippen eluded him and Perdue crashed to the floor.
"I saw guys trying to calm him down," another teammate, Bill Wennington, said. "Then I saw the chair flying through the air and I said, 'Uh-
oh.' I knew that couldn't be a good thing."
Jud Buechler, who was on the Bulls' bench, said: "He was real upset. He came to the bench and he picked up a chair, and I said, 'I'm getting out of the way.' At that point, it's hard to stop a guy. It's an emotional game and Scottie is a very emotional player."
The chair landed clear across the United Center court. The crowd gasped. Pippen stormed into the dressing room, where he could be heard screaming for several minutes. About an hour before Tuesday's game ended — a 104-102 overtime loss to the San Antonio Spurs — Pippen left the building.
He wouldn't talk to reporters about the incident, which began with him getting one technical foul for badgering Crawford to call a 3-second violation against the Spurs and continued with him getting a second technical — and automatic ejection — for going after Crawford.
Pippen still wasn't talking yesterday as he waited for the NBA to levy a fine, suspension or both. The league said it wouldn't have a decision until today, when Chicago is scheduled to visit the Orlando Magic.
"It's obvious." Bulls coach Phil Jackson said, "that Scottie's been under a lot of pressure."
Indeed, it has been one thing after another for Pippen, who since Michael Jordan retired almost 16 months ago has been the lightning rod of one of pro sports' most watched organizations.
Pipen leads the Bulls in every major statistic but has only been able to lead them to a 20-20 record.
And Tuesday, almost exactly 10 years after Indiana coach Bob Knight threw a chair to protest an official's call. Pippeen was doing the same thing in front of a sellout crowd and national television audience.
"We're all human," Wennington said yesterday. "We've all thrown things. It's unfortunate, in his case, that half the world got to see him do it."
U.S. rules Australian Open
Four players place in men's open semis
The Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia — Nearly 16 years ago, Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe led a quartet of Americans into the semifinals of the U.S. Open.
Top-seeded Pete Sampras will face fifth-seeded Michael Chang today, and second-seeded Agassi plays unseeded Krickstein on tomorrow.
Yesterday at the Australian Open, and for only the second time in a Grand Slam tournament since the Open era began in 1968, Andre Agassi and Aaron Krickstein led four Americans into the final four.
Agassi beat Yevgeny Kafelnikov of Russia 6-2, 7-5, 6-0, and Krickstein, who last appeared in a Grand Slam semifinal in the 1989 U.S. Open, beat Jacco Eltimgt of the Netherlands 7-6
Agassi, looking like a sure bet for a Sunday appearance, admitted after his victory over Kafelnikov that the first five rounds have been little more than organized public training sessions.
(7-3).6-4.5-7.6-4.
"Quite honestly, this has been incredible practice more than anything," Agassi said. "To play three sets every other day is not taking a whole lot out of you."
Agassi, who said the last time he felt this strong was when he won last year's U.S. Open, figures there's nothing wrong with a series of easy matches in the first 10 days of the tournament.
"Not if I can do it for two more matches, there's no danger at all," he said. "It's not like this is my first Grand Slam, and I don't know what it's like to be in tough four or five-setters."
Krickstein, who upset two-time champion Stefan Edberg in the fourth
round, used his clever baseline game to defuse Eltingh's net-rushing tactics.
"He's (Aggasi) steamrolled everyone here, but I'll go out and give it my best."
Agassi holds a 4-3 edge in career meetings with Krickstein and Sampras is 7-6 against Chang.
Women's top-seeded Aranta X Sanchez Vicario of Spain and Marianne Werdel Witmeyer of the United States advanced to a semifinal match today.
Sanchez Vicario, who can overtake Steffi Graf for the women's No.1 ranking if she wins the tournament, beat Japan's Naoko Sawamatsu 6-1, 6-3.
The match ended the fine run of Sawamatsu, whose family home was destroyed in the Kobe earthquake last week.
Witney, who beat second-seeded Gabrielle Sabatini in the first round, advanced with a 6-1, 6-2 decision over Angelica Gavaldon of Mexico.
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!!
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Large Pizza
2 drinks
Open 7 days a week
KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law
Invite you to a
Rush Party on January 26th at 7:00p.m.
In the Kansas Room.
Refreshments will be served.
For more info. call
Brandy Sutton at 841-0113
Shauna Thileay at 749-5861.
CENTER STAGE PRODUCTIONS
proudly presents
LEAPPIN' LEWIE
at
JOHNNY'S TAVERN
THURS. NIGHT JAN. 26
WHERE KARAOKE ISN'T
JUST SINGING
IT'S A SHOW!
Paid for by Student Senate.
Learn to Fly 842-0000
Good Real Food Every Day
728 Massachusetts · 842-5199
Grilled Chicken Dijon w/rice pilaf and salad...$5.95
Smoked Trout Linguini ...$5.95
Chicken Salad Pita w/french fries and salad ...$5.50
Greek Salad ...$5.50
fifi's
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Lunch Suggestions
Scrumptious
And carrots. And beans. And whole grains. And all of the foods you need from the Food Guide Pyramid. If you have questions about diet, eating patterns, or weight loss/gain/maintenance make an appointment with the Watkins Dietitian, Ann Chapman, R.D.Call 864-9575, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. If you're enrolled in at least 7 hours your first visit is prepaid.
Give peas a chance.
Multicultural Resource Center DESIGN FOR DIVERSITY
EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT GROUP
841-7226
Restaurant Affordable lunches
Faculty, students, University of Kansas staff and Lawrence residents, develop logo designs for the
925 Iowa
$150 cash
1995 football season ticket
Dinner for two at Eiffi's Restaurant
The University Theater 1995-6 season ticket
$100 Kansas Union Bookstores gift certificate
Two tickets to "Cats," May 7, 1995 at the Lied Center
Tuesdays, 7:00-8:00 p.m.
Tuesdays, 7:00-8:00 p.m.
Watkins Second Floor Conference Room
Contact: Ann Chapman 864-9575 or Sarah Kirk 843-1079
Logos should affirm a multicultural environment in a community of diversity and reflect a positive and contemporary attitude. When designing, keep in mind that diversity enhances the learning community and that multicultural awareness is a connection, rather than a separation
For contest guidelines and questions contact 145 Strong Hall or 864-4351.
ANAD
HEALTH CENTER
Watkins
College Prep
ED
1906
Health Center Hours
Monday-Friday
Bam-10pm
Saturday & Sunday
Bam-4:30pm
Appointment Desk 864-9507
Urgent Care Only
(Additional Charge)
weekdays after 4:30pm
Saturday after 11:30am
Sunday all day
General Information
864-9500
Pharmacy
864-9512
Health Promotion 864-9570
Price: Member: $6.50 Non-member: $8.00
The Hong Kong & Macau Student Association
Urgent Care
864-9500
Place: ECM Church
for details please contact
Presents
Chinese New Year Dinner Party
Date: Sat. January 28, 1995
临
drama, games, lucky draw, food, drinks, and more..
Time: 7:00 p.m.
POSTER SALE
Doris Vip STUDENT
843-0963. SENATE
U2 Recycled Sounds from Lawrence & KC Cure Jane Coltrane Lemon Joplin Bjork Zapp Rollins Soundgarden Reseve House of Pain Hendrix Dylan Orbit Smashing Pumpkins Metallica J CashJa Amos Cranberries BBKing RageAgainstThe Clapton PearlJam BillieHoliday SnoopDogMi tles Madonna Beasties LedZep DeadL7 BobS norrissey Einstein SRV Nirvana HarryConnickJ nkFloyd Marley Miles Lush GreenDay LizPhar altnPepa Queensryche Kozak's & More PULP FICTION While they last!
Kansas Union Gallery Monday thru Friday, Jan. 23 to 29 AM to 5PM
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
ZUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
"Unburied since 1993
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass
832-8228
KU Tae Kwon Do Club
-Martial Art Training
-Self Defense
-& Conditioning for everyone
"Heritage park now 1903"
Instructed by Grand Master Choon Lee, 8th degree black belt
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
6:00-7:30 Monday & Wednesday evenings in 207 Robinson For more info call 843-7973
TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" C.
2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1
2-COKES 4-COKES
$9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
842-1212
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
DELIVERY HOURS
$2.60 each + tax.
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
KANSAS CITY
100s Announcements
Classified Directory
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employmen
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 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 on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. The Kansean will not permit the Kansean to violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intolerance such any preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
Wanted all KU basketball tickets. The Ticket Connection will pay you top dollar for your non-student KU basketball tickets. Buy/Sell all events (913) 648-8948.
Needed KU-UCn tickets. Top dollar paid. The ticket Connection. (913) 848-8948.
I
100s Announcements
EXCELLENT PAY
earn $100 weekly to make over $100 a day. Also,
earn $100 weekly with your personal computer.
free details. Rush S.A.E. PG Box 342, KS6006.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & makeover.
Personalized skin care and makeup selection.
No obligation to purchase. 843-4280.
110 Bus. Personals
105 Personals
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
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
Ruth & Kids Discount Sale-Order early for Valentine's Day and get a discount! Checks and credit cards accepted. 832-0740 953 E. 23rd St. (next to Coyote's).
120 Announcements
Cash for College $800,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Quality immediately: 1-800-242-4353
Spring Break
Jamaica Cancun Florida
GRANANTEED
LOWES FRENCHS
ON CAMPUSS!!
Organize a group and trave
feal! Call SST for details!
On-Campus Contact:
J. Kit 1-866-1235
J. Kit 1-866-1235
from $469
from $429
from $149
ST. JOSEPH'S DISTRICT TRAVEL SERVICES
120 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, NY 14850
Toll free 1-800-615-8449
0117 286-3495 airtransport.com
Rules are per person quarantine - Air transportation via Miami Air
Add 443 department seats for Jamaica and Cancun. See your participant's
assurance for nominated terms and conditions.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 26, 1995
5B
School of Education Students
Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the FALL 1986 semester (GCPS included) must attend the workshop, held on Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in 303 Budley. This meeting is manda- tory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Budley.
**SPRING BREAK 2014**
GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICE IN U.S.A.
PART in Japan with DAFE, Padre
ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE!
Call for info. Sun Salus tours 1068-627-780
SPRING BREAK
DRIVE YOURSELF & GIVE!
MIDNIGHT
TUESDAY
$58
14TH
SATURDAY
YEAR!
no cover no
PARTY
BREAK
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
130 Entertainment
Wanted-St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. If interested leave name and number with Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. Apps, available at Jayhawk Heart, Headmasters, Married Bridal, Cleopatra's Closet, Lawrence athletic Club, Jayhawk Bookstore, The Lift, Outfitters, Cadillac Ranch, and KKL WNDead Time. Fee.
140 Lost & Found
Found: Oakley sunglasses. Please call to identify where lost-749-4303.
Luck, Ecuadorian jacket left in Snow Fri. Hak.
13. Reward, no questions. Call please 841-9283.
Lost red & green, wool plaid scar w/ Frish label
Sentimental value. Lost on Friday, 1/06/85
between the Union and Lippincott. Reward
Return to 282 Lippincott Hall.
200s Employment
Men and Women
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$
205 Help Wanted
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board, Level 5, Kansan Union Personnel Office. Various schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB BOARD. Job hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m., on 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
ling, Pincess, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneer
Patriot, Dramatics, Stained Glass,
Dramatics, Ceramics, Stained Glass,
Jewelry, Wood-Working, Photography, Radio
Radio, Sound Design, Call Service: Arli-
800-448-6283, 1-516-448-8033
50 SUMMER CAMP OPORTUNITIES IN NY,
PA, NEW ENGLAND Choose from 30 camps.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey,
Rolleringl篮, Soccer, LaCroisse, Volleyball,
Basketball, PE Majors, Gymnastics, Riding,
Lifeguard, WSI, Water Skiing, Sailing, Windsurf.
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. WE OFFER:
Assistant teaching-parents. Here's your opportunity to make a difference in the lives of 8-6 troubled youths ages 12-18. F/T & F/T positions available to students in a home group setting in a living group home setting. B.A. in Human Services &/or experience working w/youths preferred, but we will train the right people. F/T position includes room & board on premises. Valid KS or equivalent. EOE or 3464 or come to 1150 Hallow Hall. EOE
- $5/hr starting wage
- Monthly cash bonus
- Attention Party People! University Photography is looking for outgoing professional people who like to work in a team.
- FREE health club membership
Flexible running hours
You won't find a better part-time job that offers more. Limited Openings: TODAY - 829-5865
**MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES**
CPP IS INTERVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE
INFORMATION CENTER 913-320-3807 FOR MORE INFORMATION
FULL CHARGE
BOOKKEEPER
Must have strong
general ledger, accounts payable &accounts receivable. Computer accounting experience required.
Accounting degree preferred. Small casual but growing
Smallcaseoutgrowing company, excellent salary commensurate with experience.
LEGAL WORK PROCESSING
Must have experience with Word Perfect 5.1 and transcription typing speed 60 plus preferred
PART TIME FRONT OFFICE RECEPTIONIST
Lawrence real estate firm needs polished, pleasant, poised person ality with strong clerical skills to
position 11:30-1:30 M-F plus Saturday morning. Must be able to cover for illness and vacation.
ADIA
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
100 E.,9th St.
Lawrence,KS 60444
(913)842-1515
Dell help needed by Community Merchant on Dell or gr thurs 4am-2pm and Sat 6am-2pm. Kitchen and natural foods experience helpful. Apply to Heather in the dell at 901 Mississippi St.
Juicers Shenghis
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
CAMP COUNSELORS - 15 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City sees counselors (WSI helpul) for residential summer program for children 8-14 June to August 6. Must be Sophomore or older $85 plus room and board. For details, send resume to Camp Counselor of Good Center, 709. W. 388 St., La. College, KS 65201.
Daycare. Need part time help. No experience necessary. 843-8680.
FAST CASH FOR SPRING BREAK
CAMP SUMMIT in New York's Catskill Mas. (11,
hrs. NC) will暑年 job savers use general.
General swimming, (WSL/GT), Art, Hockey, Gymnastics, Go-Cart, Art, English Horseback Riding, Art, Adventure Programs and More! Competitive basketball allowance and laundry service. SEE "2" at the Summer Employment Fair in the Kansas Union campus. For more information call SUMMIT at 514-433-3237.
EASY Money, own hours, no obligation, S.A. S.E.I. S
Distributors-H. BO Box 97, Murphy sburro, IL 62366
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE 4500 IN 5 DAYS
GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION. 700-755-3815 EXT. 33
GET AHEAD THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
MANAGE YOU OWN SUMMER BUSINESS,
EARN GREAT $. BUILD A GREAT RESUME.
CALL 1-800-544-3245.
Treat job for Tongkok on Monday
Flexible hire from 9am to midnight, half of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours per week.
For interview call 843-5101 M-R 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. or Sat.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
帮助 needed. Hosest, organized student to help
with homework. Sat 3-4:36 per hour. Ref.
remitted call R91-2097.
HIRRING COOKS AND DRIVERS, GOOD WAGES,
COOKING HOUSE. CALL 843-3000 FOR INFORMATION.
in new hiring for the following positions
JON'S NOTES
Advertisers/ Office Assistants - Distribute fliers before class outside of lectures. Earn $3 for 30 mins up to $150 per week, or $150 up basis for $4.25 / hr. Must have MWF or TR a.m. off. Open. Furnished, dependable, cheerful students
Pick up an application at our office in the KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor, Student Union between 9 and
Lawrence's largest locally owned and operated Security company seeks Full and Part-time officers. Must be or older and able to work evening jobs. Requires Bachelor's in ATEVIE SECURITY TAT sat 89-177 for an application.
Like kids age 3-5? Want to make a difference in a child's life? Then Head Start can use you as a volunteer in the classroom 2hrs, 1 day a week M-F; 8:00 a.m. - 6:09 p.m. B42-245125.
McDONALD'S
is looking for permanent, energetic, and fun people
who can attend a day long through Thursday.
Starting pay $5 per hour.
OPEN INTERVIEWS
forming help needed. Sales experience helpful.
Total Fitness Athletic Center.
Every Tuesday to 9:10 a. M. and Wednesday to 3:05 t
McDonald's on 23rd street and every Monday,
Wednesday, Friday from 2 to 5 P. M. at McDonald's
on 6th street.
Need mature reliable person care for my 6m owl, daughter in our home ASAP! 1:30pm-11:30pm, 3 days/wk, includes alternate wickets. Call 749-2313.
Need money! Interested in working with an environmentally concerned company? We may have working for Pall Training provided (913) 339-5752
Part-time assistant teacher. Flexible hours between 7:30 and 5:30. Start at $8 per hour. Call
Position with negotiable schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could become full time sales associate. Must have dedication. 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.
ne and compensation requirement to:
Human Resources Dept.
PO BOX 3188
LAWRENCE, KS 68046
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY STARTING WAGE $7.05
- Full and part-time positions
- Applicants Must Be 18 And Have a HS Diploma Or Equivalent
- Full time employees work four 10 hr days per week
- Day and night shift openings
- All positions are General Warehouse Labor and involve the lifting and transferring cases and boxes of shoes
- Flexible part-time program
- 25¢ per/hr night shift differential
- Benefits available
Distribution Center 5040 NWHWY24, Topeka EOF
Apply inperson
Payleas ShoeSource
Putt-Putt Golf & Games, 3107 Iowa, is seeking an enthusiastic, professionally-minded individual for an assit. manager position. Managerial and sales positions include responsibilities include staff and business development Wages negotiable plus incentives and bonuses. Applications and job descriptions available at Choice Foods, 3105 Iowa. Submit application to Choice Foods. Interviews in February.
Receptionist assigned Monday. Wednesday. Fri.
10:41 - 10:68. Tuesday. 1:00 - 7:00. Appl in person.
in preparation for interview.
Seeking experienced, caring, responsible care
and Thursdays from 8:00-10:30. Call Dian Cala or 843-1842-3211
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking one 75% time project assistant to assist with the production of written materials and coordination of training programs for new development. Appointment length: 2/13/95 - 12/31/95 renewal contingent upon grant funding. Requires a Master's degree and first preference given to applications received by 2/3/95. Please call Michelle Scheppel, (913) 854-0683 for complete application procedures. The University is accepting applications.
SPORTS ABROAD$^2$ Searching for north American athletes to play pro sports over America. Call 1-816-543-3720
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
STUDENT RESEARCH ASSISTANT - PROGRAMMER/ANALYST DUTIES: The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research needs a half-time student program/analyst to assist in the economic development of the economy and to assist with other general computing activities at the Institute. This work will include assisting with data management procedures, software development and maintenance, documentation, use of spreadsheets, word processing and document creation, consulting within the department, and support for other Institute activities. REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: 1) Experience in the analysis, design, coding, testing, implementation, and documentation of computer programs MSDOS and/or operating system such as AIX. 3) Demonstrate ability at written and oral technical communication skills. APPOINTMENT: 50% time. February 6, 1985 to June 30, 1985 (renewal date). Send resume to Larry Hoyle or Judry Schick, IPRBP, 864-3701.
Weekend desk client needt. Fri, and Sat 3-19 p.m.
applied in person Westminster Inn. Wedninr 10 a.m.
Child care in my home for infant and occasionally
yold. old. my home have transportation, flexible
care.
225 Professional Services
APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 1, 1988.
AA/EO.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
COMPUTER SERVICES WILL TYPE TERM
ADRAT AVRANIABLE PRICES
BRANCHAL Prices
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
DUI TRAFFIC ICTICKETS
OVERLAND PLAN-KANSAS-CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-NLAW
Call us at (805) 274-3000
T
OUI/Traffic
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Barnes 843-4023
FIRST WORK
Telecommunications company needs, sales teams, trainers.
Small investment required. Training provided.
Call Jeanne莱 1-800-977-6836 for interview.
TRAFFIC-DUFS
Fake ID 1 & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Need a sitter for evenings or just a night out?
Maybe I can help. Dependable, lots of experience.
Do have reference, also have a 21/2 year old son of my own. Please call 865-2881.
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2063
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
A -1 Word Proc. under 25 pp.
24- hr. turnaround. Any size accepted
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 pm.
X
Exper. typist with laser printer can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Spell check included. CALL DEANA: 843-2864.
305 For Sale
RESUME-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student course specs/advice.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 227.1/2 Mass. 841-1617
Reasonable rates/Mention this for 15% off.
19 years experience
call JACKI at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
get here
300s Merchandise
For Sale. 186 Plywood Cott. Good Condition. New black paint, radio and fire radio. $0.00 each. Money orders only.
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Bookcase
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
938 Massachusetts
For Sale: Mission 770 speakers $1000 - New will sell for $400. 840-2730, leave message.
Computer for sale Macintosh Classic. $700 or best offer.
Call Aaron at 749-4726
KU v. UCONN limited ticket holders. Want
men's for men' game? 3 avail. $20/en.
$10 for men' game!
1880 Toyota Camry DLX, dk; maroon, A/C; pwr
in wock, 95; call, kc and weekends 484-8875.
340 Auto Sales
76 Ford Granada, $800. 88,000 actual miles.
76 Ford Granada, $800. 88,000 master cylinders, rod and tire. (Note: the car is a Master cylinder.)
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only 599, Call Chr. 628-599-2685.
Stepping Machine and Stationary Bike, $25 each
749-4803
86 Audi Coupe GT, rare and beautiful car. Clean 5 cylinder, speed 3, $750. Calibration 842-9710.
94 Mazda MX-3, 5K, loaded, mint-condition, $600 trade-in certificate. Call 913-379-9827
1862 Honda Prelude, good condition. 116k miles. XL
camera. GPS, radio, radio, cassette player.
$1800. $400. -1200.
1986 Subaru GL-10. AT, AC, FWD. Excellent condition. Rebuilt engine. Strong reliable car. Only $2.25/offer. Call 865-6560.
1/2 block form KU, studio, gas, heat, and water paid $320 a month, parking and laundry. Call 422-865-7000.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Onthebusroute
- Quietlocation
- 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2baths)
- 3bedroom (2baths)
- Laundryfacilities
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754
(callforappt.)
3 bdm house, 1 lkh, 2 ear garage w/opener. All appliances, nw property, 190 Tennessee. Available immed. $575 or best offer. 855-6473, or (913) 649-3195.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like new,
call 749-4282 or 842-4455. Available now.
bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like-
able to rent. Located in the heart of
Available January 1, one bedroom ap, at Brady
1529 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water
heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mile, call 1392
1392
Available now at West Hills Apts., 1012 Emery Rd,
spacious ibd. 1unt. unfarm. apr $345/month, water paid.
Great location near campus and on bus route. No.
nets. 841-3800.
Available now at Westhills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd.
Sapienza, spacious, 2 bdrm at reduced rate of
400 per month. Water paitable, *bath/D*, W/Central
River, 68 ft. Awning, K.U. & K.B. on awning,
route no. 641-3800 or 642-3884.
---
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Wide range of GREAT studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts.
among a peaceful country atmosphere
Sign up for fall now.
Lighted Tennis Courts
Laundry facilities
in each building
Carports/Garages
in each building
Carports/Garages
Water Paid
Free Basic Cable
KU Bus Stops
Experienced Professional Maintenance
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
It's time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
Available Now! Nice 1& bdmr house. 211 Nismith
- 1 bdmr apt. 1029 Miss. 749-9589.
& 2 Bedroom Apts. Available Now. Live close to & 3 bedroom and walk to. Price reduced. Call +1 (800) 567-2222.
For Sublease or Female roommate needed to
car port. On bus rte,
450 mo. + utilities 865-3233
Volleyball Court
- OnKU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
Park25
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Hookups
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Call or stop by today
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 143-550-81. Read now, newer 2 bdr. apt., N/A side. Laundry facilities on sight. $420 mth. Jan. rent payed. Call 832-1265
Heatherwood Apartments
2 and 3 bedroom
2 bath units available
frost free refrigerator
dishwasher in every unit
24 hour emergency maintenance
fenced pool area with sun deck
covered pool area
laundry facilities in every building
KU bus route
Outdoor courtyard location
10 and 12 mo. leases available
Office hours Mon.-Fri. 10 to 3 p.m. or call for
phone (813) 834-4754
NEW 1BEDROOM APT FOR SUBLEASE
JANENT PAID. CALL 740-1288 $320/MO
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment available Feb. 1st. Near Campus and rent $400. Call 843-756-7928.
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
- Lawrence's premier private student housing option - the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Featureing our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
Sub-lease a 4-bedroom, 2-bath, townhouse with wah-
der/dyer hookups. On KU bus route.
For details call (866) 259-3111.
- Tours available daily including weekends just drop by!!
Don't forget to ask about our Spring Semester Special
1800Naismith Drive
843-8559
NAISMITH Hall
by 31
Nice 1 bdir. with W/D just off campus
On top of Hill, Carson Place 1121 Louisiana #2
For more info, or to look at Call... 833-9286
Sublease 2 bdir. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
Indiana Appt. Plats close to campus 841-2797 1101
Indiana Appt. A.
Sublease Studio Aspen West Apt. $31.00 790-1687
Subleasing Studio Alden 1256 Tennessees $15 monthly.
Gas, Water, Heat paid. Cozy wooden floors. Available March 1st NO PETS. #B-3356
Sunflower House student co-op, 1488 Tenns., Rams
Available for payment $200. 250-001. Util. included.
W/D.cable, and more Close to campus & Downtown,
Plus more! Call or stop by: 814-0484.
Town home 3 berm, 2' 1/2 bth, new carpet and vinyl.
In move in. Interrupted through July 31th '95 - 25,000
sq. ft.
**AUBLET** 2.bdm屋 on quiet street, close to KU, hkd firs, nice yard, CA/CH, starting 3/1/95,
$475/mo, cats OK, 964-4632 or 749-173.
430 Roommate Wanted
ASAP1 Clean, quiet, N/S for 2 bdm at 9b & MIs
841-1076/moll call Mail at 841-1748 or Lois at
841-1074
+ 1 roommate for 3 bdm house, W/D, close to bus
+ Roommate for 6 bdm house, W/D, close to bus
Call Jack 842-773 (8-3pm) or 749-694-8
2 n/㎡ roommates to share large, awesome condo.
Low rent/bills, close to campus. Avail Bell. 1 Call.
Avail Bell. 2 Call.
Female roommate needed to share turn 3 bdmi apt for spr sem. Close to campus, on bus route. Older student preferred. $260 + 1/4 util 841-9144.
Female roommate need to share 3 bedroom. Close to chimney, dishwasher, $23/month, $15/month. Battery 780. Bedroom 780.
M or F need you to a 480 duplex, 2 car garage,
or 360 duplex, 1 car garage (available.
Feb. 1, Call Jasien - 913-448-3600)
1- v2.0 to version 2.4 on version
2.5 to version 3.0 on version 3.1
Call Engine 865-3397
Beautiful Parkway Garden condo on busine. Jan- 31 May lease, $267/month + utilities: $918-1080 Leave room for up to 4 guests
Mature female roommate needed for Spring semester to live in 3 bdmr apt with mother and daughter. Furnished and washer/dryer, close to house amenities or sublease 3 bdmr apt $650/mol. Mail 841-7669
Male to share 2BR near campus. W/D. Pet possi-
tions per month & utilities. January Paid.
825-1719
CREATED ROOMMATE NOW! Large 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on bus route, dshswr, microwave, C/A Water & cable pd. Jan rent paid! /200. mo+ / 149. tus 749-0523.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N/S person to share nice, quiet 2 bdm home with
professional. grad stint. 1 mdl. from Dole. Mature,
serious person preferred. $275/mo. + 1 utl.
Lease neg. av. Now. david - 841-350
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed immediately to share a 2 bdm,
town house at Lorinam. Very nice. Sub-lease.
No deposit required. Quiet N/S male. $280/ mo. 841-
4374.
Needed 1-4 people for new, spacius dpt. apt. in
W. Lawrence. Cable and washer/dryer provided.
Roommate Needed: n/s Female preferred to share new 3rd dormo W/D, 2baths. Great view.
$250/month + utilities - Please contact Lily at 749-1347.
Roommate needed. Close to downtown. $200/mo + 1
utilities. Available now. 841-2776.
Roommate needed for this semester, furnished apt., dishwasher, microwave, 2 baths, laundry facilities, pool, and on KU bus route, next to shopplace. Call office, month, week, should ask for note? Call 832-409-465
Share a 2 bdm pt. walk to KU W/D, dishwasher,
    a 1 bdm pt. mpt allows, $290 obo. obo.
    i4-4290 i4-4290
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* Inquiries 101 Stuffer Plaza
Wanted: quiet, studious grad to share new call
to interview. Yes / no & cats. Call to
an interview. 842-8583
Stay by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on master Card or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund an unsealed days when cancelled their expiration date.
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105 personal 140 lion & found 305 for sale
110 business personnel 205 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 onboarding 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 interruption 225 pet service 360
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
MasterCard
6B
Thursday, January 26, 1995
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Loosening of alcohol laws approved by committee
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Some legislators are determined to eliminate the last big taboos contained in the Kansas liquor laws, and they're making some progress in the Statehouse.
In the century-old struggle between wet and dry forces in Kansas, the wets prevailed again Tuesday in a debate in the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
The committee endorsed a bill that would significantly expand liquor sales. It would end the state's long
standing bans on Sunday sales of packaged liquor and liquor sales on credit. It also would allow sales on three more national holidays.
Since 1948, when Kansas was one of the last states to abandon prohibition, the push has been on to liberalize its liquor laws. That push has accelerated some since 1986, when voters approved a constitutional amendment to permit the sale of liquor by the drink in restaurants.
Supporters portrayed the bill as necessary to allow liquor stores in border counties to compete with
liquor stores in other states, where stores can stay open on Sunday and accept credit cards.
"This bill is a business-oriented approach to allow effective competition across state lines," said Tuck Duncan, lobbyist for the Kansas Wine and Spirits Wholesalers Association.
The committee endorsed the bill or an unrecorded 13-5 vote. The action sent it to the House floor for debate.
"This is the greatest loosening of alcohol laws in Kansas since the 1886 liquor by the drink amendment," said Dave Schneider, lobbyist for Kansans
for Life at Its Best, the state's largest temperance group.
Kansas has long been known for its prohibitionist heritage. Its voters prohibited the sale of alcoholic beverages in 1880 and didn't rescind the decision for 68 years. Even as late as 1986, the state constitution said the "open saloon" was forever prohibited.
Current law permits taverns and bars to open on Sunday and restaurants to sell liquor by the drink on Sunday. But Sunday sales of packaged alcoholic beverages has been
forbidden.
The law also prohibits the sale of liquor on Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. The bill would leave only Thanksgiving and Christmas as days when liquor could not be sold.
Under the bill, voters in each county would decide whether to allow Sunday sales. Liquor stores could be open between 1 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Duncan said he believed more legislators would be likely to support the bill because it required a vote before a county could allow Sunday sales.
"Those counties that are dry probably will remain dry, and the counties that are wet, particularly the ones on the border, probably will try this option," said Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood.
"It's really a bill for Sunday DUIs and a Sunday increase in the crime rate," Schneider argued.
Credit card sales always have been banned. Last year, former Gov. Joan Finney veteed a liquor bill that contained a provision removing the prohibition.
STREETSIDE RECORDS
STORE-WIDE SALE 25% OFF* EVERYTHING
MOVE to YOUR Own BEat
*Valid on regularly priced items and stock merchandise only. Sale excludes advertised items in 20 Best Sellers ($10.88 CDs, $6.88 Cassette).
CORROSION
OF CONFORMITY
Deliverance
COLUMBIA including:
ALBATROSS / CLEAN MY WOUNDS / SEVEN DAYS
CORROSION OF CONFORMITY
Deliverance
COLUMBIA including:
ALBATROSS / CLEAN MY WOUNDS / SEVEN DAYS
oasis
Definitely Maybe
including:
SUPERSONIC / LIVE FOREVER / SHAKERMAKER
DIONNE FARRIS
WILD SEED-
WILD FLOWER
Including:
I KNOW
BLACKBIRD
REALITY
PASSION
COLUMBIA
TONNAGE
An 18 Song Compilation
Featuring Previously
Unavailable Tracks By
Rage Against
The Machine
The The, Oasis
G. Love and
Special Sauce
Manic Street Preachers
and Prong
Look for the Modern Reality
NEW MUSIC FROM THE EDGE.
display in store
1403 W. 23rd • 842-7173
Sale ends
1/29/95
oasis
Definitely Maybe
including:
epic
SUPERSONIC / LIVE FOREVER / SHAKERMAKER
DIONNE FARRIS
WILD SEED-
WILD FLOWER
Including:
I KNOW
BLACKBIRD
REALITY
PASSION
COLUMBIA
TONNAGE
An 18 Song Compilation
Featuring Previously
Unavailable Tracks By
Rage Against
The Machine
The The, Oasis
G. Love and
Special Sauce
Manic Street Preachers
and Prong
epic
Look for the Modern Reality
NEW MUSIC FROM THE EDGE.
display in store
1403 W. 23rd • 842-7173
Sale ends
1/29/95
TONNAGE
An 18 Song Compilation
Featuring Previously
Unavailable Tracks By
Rage Against
The Machine
The The, Oasis
G. Love and
Special Sauce
Manic Street Preachers
and Prong
epic
n Reality
FROM THE EDGE.
display in store
• 842-7173
Sale
ends
1/29/95
SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING ethan hawke julie delpy
Can the greatest romance of your life last only one night?
BEFORE
SUNRISE
A Richard Linklater Film
CASTLE ROCK ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS A DETOUR FILMPRODUCTION A ASSOCIATION WITH FILM M. H. AULS "WIEN ETHAN HAWKE JUILIE DELPY" BEFORE SUNRISE
CASTLE ROCK ENTERTAINMENT GETUFAR FILM PRODUCTION FILL M. H.A.U.S. WHEN ETHAN HANKE JULIE DELRY BEFORE SUNRISE SANDRA ADAIR LEE DANIEL JOHN SLOSS RICHARD LINKLATER KIM KRZAN ANNE WALKER BICAY RICHARD LINKLATER COLUMBIA PICTURES
FREE MOVIE POSTERS
Thursday, January 26
8:00 PM
Lied Center
Pick Up Free Passes at the SUA Box Office
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Open 8:30-5:30
Courtesy of
1 8 0 0 CALL ATT
KNOW THE CODE™ ALWAYS THE LOWEST PRICE FOR A COLLECT CALL.
AT&T
On a Mac, this ad took two minutes.
Why do people punish themselves? The Performa 6115 CD by Macintosh is easier than pencil and paper and ready to go once you plug it in. Get a Mac and get on with your life.
now only
$278895
ife.
Performa 6115 CD
- 8 megabytes RAM
- 350 Megabyte Hard Drive
- 14,400 bps Fax/ Modem
- 6115 8/350/CD Software Set
- StyleWriter II printer
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at UX.
union technology center
Academic Computer Supply, Service & Support
www.macintosh.com
Macbook The Power to be your Best at KT.
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies, Services & Equipment
Buge Island - Level 1 - 915.864.5600
Mac OS
Mac OS
The competition is still looking at "c:\"
CAMPUS
A Washington official spoke last night about President Clinton's "New Covenant" with the United States. Page 3A
FEATURES
CLOUDY
College relationships are the focus of the movie High 44° Low 33° Higher Learning.
Weather: Page 2A
火
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
KAN
rOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104,NO.86
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:8644810
Holocaust survivor remembers Auschwitz terror
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
Louis Frydman, associate professor of social welfare, was 14 when he was brought by train to join thousands of other Jewish prisoners in Auschwitz, Poland, in October 1944.
His body, which had withered from a diet of potatoes and bread, was small compared to the German soldiers whom he described as monstrous.
As he was unloaded from the train, he could see his brother, Abraham Frydman, ahead of him. He was too frightened, however, to talk to his brother or anyone else. He remained silent until he came to the German officer at the end of the line.
"What do you do?" the officer asked. "I am a very good road builder," Frydman replied.
Frydman said that the officer continued to look him over and asked a few more questions. After a minute, the
officer, dressed in military green, waved his arm to the right. The guard judged Frydman healthy enough to work, and Frydman was allowed to join his brother and about 400 others who were transported to a work camp in France.
Frydman said he felt no sense of joy at having been selected to live. He knew too well what would happen to the women, children and sick who walked to the left.
"If you looked at the faces, you knew exactly what was happening," said Frydman. "They were clearly marching to their death."
An estimated 1.5 million Jews were killed at the Auschwitz death camp. It was the prime site used by the Nazis for their plan of extermination of the Jews. Up to 8,000 people a day were killed in the four gas chambers and crematories at Auschwitz before Soviet soldiers liberated its prisoners on January 27, 1945—exactly 50 years ago today.
Frydman's stay at the camp was brief.
Within a few hours after he was selected to work, a whistle blew, and he was loaded onto another train. But, he said his time in Auschwitz was especially terrifying.
"If anything came close to hell, that was it — all those people in one big place, not knowing if they're going to live, not being sure if they want to live," he said.
Jarosław Piekalkiewicz, professor of political science, has known Frydman since 1970 and described him as a saint. In 1975, he and Frydman went on sabbatical together to Poland. He said that it was important to remember the survivors like Frydman and the lessons of Auschwitz.
"All of us should cry for the death, and all of us should pray that it never happens again," he said. "That should be a lesson for all of us about racism and discrimination. Each time we think that someone is inferior to us, we are doing the same thing as the Nazis. Maybe not in action but in thought."
History of the Jewish Holocaust
1933: Adolf Hitler named German chancellor, official discrimination against Jews begins
1938: "Crystal Night" pogrom, Nov. 9; Jewish windows smashed all over Germany
SOURCE:
History of the Jewish Holocaust
1933: Adolf Hitler named German chancellor, official discrimination against Jews begins
1938: "Crystal Night" pogrom, Nov. 9; Jewish windows smashed all over Germany
1939: Germany invades Poland; Jews isolated in ghettos
1941: Hermann Göring announces "Endlosung", organized extermination of Jews.
1942: SS chief Reinhard Heydrich speeds up mass killings
1945: Death camps liberated end of World War II
SOURCE: News reports
About a million Jews were exterminated in massacres and death camps
1939
1939:
Germany invades Poland; Jews isolated in ghettos
1941:
Hermann Göring announces "Endlossung", organized extermination of Jews.
1942:
SS chief Reinhard Heydrich seeks help
1945:
Death camps liberated end of World War II
*
**THE DOGS OF THE WESTERN NORTHWEST**
Dogs, such as the ones above and right, are left on campus on leashes connected to anything from statues to handrails while their owners are in class.
RonCoddington/Knight-RidderTribune
Campus canines KU dogs,like their owners,often try to socialize with friends while on the Hill
Story by Paul Todd Photos by Paul Kotz
It's a dog's life.
Dasha spends most of her day digging up the bush next to Lippincott Hall and peering out at students' sneakers as they pass.
Dasha is one of the campus dogs who faithfully accompany their owners to class every day, even if it means being chained by a door or to a tree for a few hours.
Ellen Paul, Stevens Point, Wis., graduate student, brings Dasha to campus almost every day and chains her to a tree near Lippincott Hall or a railing near Frasier Hall during class.
"She has more of a social life than I do." Paul said. "She meets a lot of dog friends."
Even when the weather is cold, Dasha enjoys being on campus, Paul said.
"The dogs love it," she said. "They like thinking that they're waiting for their owners."
Paul said she didn't leave her dog out.
side for more than two hours at a time.
One of Dasha's favorite pastimes is crouching low to the ground and barking at unsuspecting students as they rush to class. Except for an occasional pat on the
"She stunk like a cesspool," Paul said.
On Tuesday, one clever dog named Montana found a way to unhook himself from his cable in front of Lindley Hall. Montana's owner, Marci Ainsworth,
head from a passerby, Dasha is left alone to dig and chew the leaves off a nearby bush.
But once, someone let Dasha off her chain, Paul said.
"She had to have beet go," she said.
"There was no sign of distress."
Luckily, one of Paul's roommates saw Dasha rolling in the mud and took her home. Paul skipped
"She has more of a social life than I do. She meets a lot of dog friends."
two classes to look for the dog and went home to find Dasha covered with mud.
Shawnee, junior panicked.
Ellen Paul Stevens Point, Wis., graduate student
"I thought someone tried to steal him," Ainsworth said.
Ellen Paul
Ainsworth looked all over the hill and around the Art and Design building. She finally found him snacking on handouts begged from students at Wescoe Terrace.
dogs will be picked up by Lawrence Animal Control and taken to the Lawrence
Humane Society.
However. loose
Dave Hubbel of animal control said owners must pay a $10 fee to the Lawrence police to bail their dogs out of the pound.
Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police said dogs needed to be on a leash or within voice control of the owner when they were on campus.
"If the dog is loose, we find the animal and call the city animal control officer," she said.
Zak Grove, Oakland, Calif., junior, said many people brought their dogs to the hill around Potter Lake in the evenings between 5:30 and 7 p.m. There, the dogs can socialize with other dogs—and the owners can socialize with other owners.
Rozmiarek said tickets could be issued to dog owners, depending on the individual circumstances.
"It's good for dogs because they need to play with other dogs," he said. "It helps their temperament."
No charges filed against running back
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Henley was arrested Jan. 12 for allegedly assaulting a Lawrence woman in the courtyard behind Jayhawker Towers, according to KU police.
The woman, Tracie Simmons, 19, reported to police that she and Henley were arguing behind Jayhawker Towers when he pushed her to the ground. He was arrested by KU police and taken to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center.
After his bond hearing that day, Henley posted $500 and was released.
Henley said the media had blown the incident out of proportion.
"I didn't like the way they tried to put me down like that, like I'm a bad person," he said. "It was just a little argument."
Henley said that he and Simmons, who have a child together, did not have any hard feelings.
"Iknew she wasn't to press charges," Henley said. "She didn't want to see me go to jail."
Henley said he had not expected to be charged with battery because he did not push Simmons to the ground as police reported.
"I have no more to say about it," he said. "It's a dead issue."
Simmons said she would not have cared if Henley had gone to iail.
"If he weren't in college, trying to make something of himself, it would be a whole different story for June," she said.
Kansas football coach Glen Mason, who has spoken with Henley about the arrest, said that Henley was still a member of the football team and that any discipline against him was a private matter. Mason said that if charges were filed against Henley he would wait until he saw the outcome before taking action.
Halley Kampschroeder, Henley's attorney, could not be reached for comment.
In a separate matter, Henley is scheduled to appear at an 8:30 a.m. hearing Tuesday to decide a paternity issue. he Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services and Simmons have filed a petition requesting that Henley pay $232.50 for assistance provided to the child.
INSIDE UConn Invades
The Kansas men's and women's basketball teams will face the No.1 and No.2 ranked teams from Connecticut tomorrow.
INGLE
Page1B
Lack of mainframe memory delays computer enrollment until new system is purchased
KU enrollment system lags behind peers
By Virginia Marghelm Kansan staffwriter
When the University of Kansas postponed distributed enrollment, which would have allowed students to enroll from computers across campus, it fell behind in the technology race with its peer schools.
KU's five peer schools are the University of Oklahoma, the University of Iowa, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, the University of Colorado and the University of Oregon.
Of those schools, only Oklahoma still hangs onto an enrollment system similar to KU's.
Colorado, North Carolina and Oregon use phone enrollment systems.
Distributed enrollment at KU, when implemented, will be patterned after the system at Iowa.
Jerald Dallam, university registrar at Iowa, said that Iowa's system was more effective than their old system, which was similar to KU's current system. One advantage of Iowa's computer enrollment system is that students can enroll at night and during weekends. Dallam said.
Computer enrollment also has increased the accuracy of students' addresses, Dallam said. Students can change their addresses in the computer system.
"We have the best addresses we've ever had since I've been at Iowa," he said.
"We see the system become more dynamic every day," Dallam said.
Dallam said Iowa had decided to use computers rather than telephones for enrollment because the computers provided more options for students. For example, the office of financial aid posts job openings on the system.
4.
At KU, distributed enrollment was delayed by a programming language problem, said David Gardner, director of computing services. The new system was supposed
to be implemented this spring.
But computer programmers recently realized that the University's mainframe had neither the memory nor the processing power to run the program, Gardner said.
The problem could not have been foreseen, Gardner said, because the language used for the database program was new.
John Dillard, assistant director of administrative computing, said programmers could not have determined how much space the program would require.
Amdahl, the manufacturer of the mainframe, did not warn the University that the program might not fit on the mainframe, Dillard said.
Before distributed enrollment can be implemented at KU, the University must determine the amount of computer space needed, Gardner said. After this is determined, the University will begin bidding for a bigger mainframe.
The cost for another mainframe probably would not exceed the annual maintenance costs for the current mainframe, he said.
2A
Friday. January 27, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
H
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Greater creativity will make your work a thing of beauty. Events in early spring will let you know exactly where you 'stand with an employer or important client. Business success depends on your ability to cooperate with others. Public support is forthcoming, Romance sizzles during the summer months. Buy or sell property in September. A trip you take in late fall or early winter leads to surprising personal revelations.
CLEEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE! ballet great Mikhail Bayshynski, football player Cris Collinsworth,冰雨 pacifist Mareia Corrigan, actress Donna Reed.
T
♒
II
ARIES (March 24-19 19)
Common sense helps you solve a sticky family problem. A new openness will make a longtime relationship meaningful again.
Good news arrives by mail or phone call. Confidence in those who have proven their loyalty
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Some valuable information comes into your hands, setting the stage for financial progress. The traditional approach may be ineffective in certain cases.
GEMINI (May 23-June 20) Lies behind the curtain of your future; good things await you! Old worries fade. Efforts to show your good faith will be rewarded. Financial gains from a new project should exceed your expectations.
15
l
*NCRER* (June 21- July 22) Key matters have been placed in your capable hands. Keep them there! Straighten out a gabbed message before turning your attention to bookkeeping chores.
M
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some information you receive is sketchy. Friends or relatives will help fill in the gaps. Show your gratitude in tangible ways. New legal or media developments favor your objectives.
WP
⬅
LIBRA (Sept. 23, 2012): The good news you receive now bodes well for the future.
Become a smart shopper. A carefully negotiated agreement will bring long-term benefits.
Someone living at a distance has helpful ideas. Listen closely
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21): Put your best foot forward. Defer to your loved ones' wishes when making weekend plans. You need to find out what is going on in your community. Strive for important self-improvement objectives.
VS
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Applate meeting will help you get a project started without further delay. Diplomacy will help calm troubled waters. Trust your financial intuition; it is right on target! Romance needs more time to develop.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Tackle routine chores while conditions are favorable. This is not a good time to take financial or emotional risks. Let your associates at the office have their own way. Entertaining at home helps you relax.
Water
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
The pace you set today will outstrip the best efforts of your competitors. Be careful not to scatter your energies too widely. When you go to the bargaining table, you must be prepared.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Curb a tendency to daydream. Your work performance is being judged! Hard work and perseverance will strengthen your financial position. Cater to the needs of your children or pets. Avoid over-indulgence in food or drink.
X
PISES (Feb. 19-March 20): A family member who is going through a big change requests your presence at a special event. Do your best to be there. Profits will rise when you and your co-workers cooperate more closely.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are practical, inventive and philosophical. When faced with a problem, they first analyze it — then decide on the best approach to take. They enjoy giving advice and can be flattered into providing material assistance as well. Friendly and outgoing, these Aquariums radiate warmth and social concern.
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. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Stauffer/Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel.
AASU will sponsor "Here and Now: Going Beyond the Model Minority" at 7 tonight at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Hong Kong and Macau Student Association will sponsor a Chinese New Year Dinner Party at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Ade Ave. For more information, call Doris Yip at 843-0963.
Le Cercle Francais will sponsor Soiree Movie and cheese at 8 p.m. tomorrow at 1334 Tennessee St. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6501.
KU Dance Club will sponsor dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 846-1652.
Art and design department will sponsor an Art Department Faculty Show from Jan. 29 to Feb. 10. Gallery hours are Sunday 1:40 p.m.; Monday through Thursday; 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Friday 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; and is closed on Saturdays. For more information, call Margie Kuhn at 864-4241.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange program at 4 p.m. Monday at 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
**Women's Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday on the second floor in Hashinger Hall. For more information, call Erin Madden at 843-5662.**
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. Monday in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Beck at 865-0984.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishslin at 843-7973.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Exploring the Faith at 7 p.m. Monday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Weather
M I G H N L O W
Atlanta 55 ° . 45 °
Chicago 36 ° . 24 °
Des Moines 37 ° . 27 °
Kansas City 47 ° . 31 °
Lawrence 44 ° . 33 °
Los Angeles 61 ° . 48 °
New York 40 ° . 27 °
Omaha 37 ° . 24 °
Seattle 51 ° . 42 °
St. Louis 45 ° . 36 °
Topeka 49 ° . 30 °
Tulsa 60 ° . 41 °
Wichita 49 ° . 31 °
HIGH LOW
TODAY
Atlanta 55 ° • 45 °
Chicago 36 ° • 24 °
Des Moines 37 ° • 27 °
Kansas City 47 ° • 31 °
Lawrence 44 ° • 33 °
Los Angeles 61 ° • 48 °
New York 40 ° • 27 °
Omaha 37 ° • 24 °
Seattle 51 ° • 42 °
St. Louis 45 ° • 36 °
Topeka 49 ° • 30 °
Tulsa 60 ° • 41 °
Wichita 49 ° • 31 °
TEMPS
TODAY
Cloudy with a
40 percent
chance of rain.
SATURDAY
Cloudy with a
30 percent
chance of rain.
SUNDAY
Cloudy and
cool.
39 30
36 27
4433
4433
Source: Michael Bobey, KU Weather Service.
39 30
3627
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's camcorder and compact discs were stolen yesterday from a house in the 700 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police reported. Another KU student's suitcase and compact discs were stolen yesterday from the same address. The value of the items was estimated at $6,300.
A KU student's checkbook was stolen Tuesday from a house in the 400 block of West 17th Street, Lawrence police reported. The checkbook, found by police investigating another crime, was not assigned a value.
A KU student's J.C. Penney's card was stolen from the mail, Lawrence police reported Wednesday. Someone attempted to use the card at J.C. Penney's, 1801 W. 23rd St., but could not provide identification. The card was not assigned a value.
A KU student fainted Wednesday at Wescoe Terrace, KU police reported. The student was unconscious for 10 seconds but regained consciousness. She was transported by Douglas County Ambulance Service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she remained yesterday.
A KU facilities operations preventive maintenance employee fell from a ladder Wednesday, KU police reported. The employee struck the back of his head on the edge of the bottom缸. He was transported by Douglas County Ambulance Service Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
A KU student's book bag, wallet, Kansas driver's license, KUID, sunglasses and checkbook were stolen Wednesday from Robinson Center, KU police reported. The book bag and its contents were valued at $257.
A trash container and wheeled dolly were stolen from the Burge Union loading dock, KU police reported Wednesday. The items were valued at $95.24.
A KU student's book of U.S. postage stamps was stolen from the west entrance of Tower A at Jayhawk Towers, KU police reported. The stamps were valued at $32.
A KU student was arrested yesterday in the 3000 block of West 15th Street, KU police reported. Police observed the suspect driving across the center line and stopped the vehicle. The officer smelled intoxicants on the driver's breath and gave the student several sobriety tests, all of which he failed. The student's blood alcohol content was 0.14. He was taken to Douglas County Law Enforcement Center and charged with operating under the influence and driving left of center. The student was released on $500 bond.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
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KU Tae Kwon Do Club
- Martial Art Training
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23rd and Louisiana Malls Shopping Center 843-4044
6:00-7:30 Monday & Wednesday evenings in 207 Robinson For more info call 843-7973
Instructed by Grand Master Choon Lee, 8th degree black belt
For more info call 843-7973
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Fri:#21 Men swim at 6pm Sat:#23 Women swim at 1:30pm Last Home Meet for Women Senior Send-Off
Robinson Natatorium
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Tennis Racket
KU WOMENS TENNIS
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 27, 1995
3A
Clinton official speaks at KU
MARY
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
Deputy Secretary of Health outlines the New Covenant
Walter Broadax, Deputy Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, speaks with Carol Renzulli of Lawrence. Broadax spoke to about 25 people last night.
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
Walter Broadnax, deputy secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, spread the message of President Clinton's New Covenant last night at the Adams Alumni Center.
"Our New Covenant is a new way of understanding how we can equip our people to meet the challenges of our new economy," he said.
Broadnax spoke about the direction of the Clinton administration as outlined in Wednesday's State of the Union address.
"Americans can't save," he said. "And their work day is longer."
Broadnax said that although the Clinton administration had strengthened the economy, created 5.6 million jobs and given tax cuts to 40 million families, not all of the middle class has shared the benefits.
To change this, the administration has proposed a middle class bill of rights. This bill would help Americans compete in the new economy, Broadnax said.
This proposal would return money to the middle class through tax credits of up to $500 per child for families with incomes less than $75,000, he said.
The proposal also would provide up to $10,000 in college tuition for families with incomes less than $120,000 and would allow families to withdraw early money from individual retirement accounts without penalty.
The government would pay for these proposals with money saved by assessing and restructuring certain government agencies, Broadnax said. He did not say which agencies would be changed.
In addition, Broadnax said, the administration would implement the three-part Goals 2000 plan. The first part, the Educate America Act, would assist communities and states in education and work to
Ann Weick, dean of the School of Social Welfare, was impressed with Broadnax's
reduce violence in schools.The second part, the School Opportunities Act, would provide academic and workplace skills to Americans. The last part, the Improve American Schools Act, would promote safe and drug-free schools.
Broadnax called on the American people to take personal responsibility to rebuild their lives, their communities and the countr
"Americans"
can't save,and their work day is longer.
Walter Broadnax deputy secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human services
speech.
"I think he has challenged us all to make a difference," Broadnax said of Clinton.
"He is clearly a very knowledgeable person and has a very broad understanding of government and the role of social services." she said.
Broadnax, a Hoisington native, said he was happy to return to the area.
"I always get a little charge, a little exhilaration when the plane touches down in Kansas City," he said. About 25 near
About 25 people attended the forum
which was sponsored by the School of Social Welfare.
By Eduardo A. Molina Kansan staff writer
More than 200 Asian-American high school students from Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., will gather in the Kansas Union today for the second annual Asian-American High School Leadership Conference.
This year's theme is "Homebase: Carrying the Asian-American Legacy into the 21st Century Together."
Students at the conference will be encouraged to develop an Asian-American identity that will help them get involved in their communities, said Pamela Kanda, Los Angeles senior and conference coordinator.
"Instead of making a lot of noise, we want to develop
tended to assimilate into only one culture—Asian or American.
Kandasaid students who assimilated into one culture were losing their senses of identity.
"High school students can learn they have something to be proud of," she said.
"...we are Asians,but we are also Americans."
The conference will include a panel dis-
our unique individuality from within," Kanda said. "We should learn to take the best of both worlds because we are Asians, but we are also Americans."
Kanda said the conference was important for high school students because they
Pamela Kanda conferencecoordinator
Joseph Perez, St. Louis senior and president of the union, said the conference was important because it would help students find the common ground they shared.
"This workshop will give students an inside view of college and how to face problems that they could find later," she said.
Perez said the conference would be a chance for Asian-American students to interact and feel that they are not alone.
cussion by Asian-American Student Union on being a minority in college.
As part of the conference, the group and Student Senate will sponsor a free performance of the theater company "Here and Now."
"This will help to build a network that can help them to get more involved in their communities," he said.
The group will perform at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Conference performance
Perez said the
The Asian-American Student Union and Student Senate are sponsoring a performance by the Here and Now Theater Company at 7 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Admission is free.
"The first time I saw them it was dynamite," Perez said. "Everybody can share and laugh. They have humorous or dramatic stuff that can deal with racism or discrimination."
company, which is based in Pasadena, Calif., would present different aspects of Asian-American culture that related to everyone.
Kanda said the company didn't only deal with Asian-American issues.
"A lot of people can relate to the problems they present and learn about the truths and fallacies of Asian-American culture," Kanda said.
Referrals still available without ombudsman
Two graduate students will split responsibilities during spring sabbatical
By Matt Hood Kansan staff writer
John D. Student gets shafted on a test. The questions didn't cover the material, and the professor didn't seem to care. Where can he go for help?
The University Ombudsman is one answer.
But this semester, KU doesn't have one.
But this semester, KU doesn't have one.
Robert Shelton University
Robert Shelton
Robert Shelton, University Ombudsman and professor of religious studies, is on sabbatical. No acting ombudsman is in Shelton's place.
10
Instead, two staff members in the ombudsman's office will evaluate students' questions or complaints and inform them of onions.
Kellie Harmon-Lod-
wick, a graduate student in education, and Wil Ingram, a graduate student in American Studies, work in the office. Shelton expressed confidence in Harmon-Lodwick's and Ingram's abilities.
"I don't feel lost or like this is something brand-new," Harmon-Lodwick said.
Harmon-Lodwick is an assistant and has worked with Shelton since August 1993. In Fall 1994, she worked as an intern for Shelton.
She said that it was difficult to give an example of how the Ombudsman's office operated now that Shelton wasn't there because each case was different.
"My role is to listen, consult and refer," she said.
Ingram has been Shelton's graduate teaching assistant for four years.
"He has provided assistance in helping individual students," Shelton said. "He has considerable expertise in that."
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said he was confident the temporary system would serve the University until Shelton returned next semester.
"It would be unfair to expect any one individual to assume all of the Ombudsman's responsibilities on a temporary, one-semester basis," Meyen said in a news release.
Shelton agreed
"It would take at least a semester for someone to learn the ropes," he said.
"The team approach we will be considering this semester was adopted upon Dr. Shelton's recommendation and after careful consideration." Meven said in the release.
According to University Senate Rules and Regulations, the role of the Ombudsman is to help resolve grievances between members of the University community. The Ombudsman investigates, listens, advises and makes recommendations about where people can get help.
Shelton and Meyen said that in addition to Harmon-Lodwick and Ingram, there was a network of faculty members who were familiar with the Ombudsman's duties and could be reached.
"There are people who have agreed to be on call." Shelton said.
Shelton said naming a person in the network could compromise the confidentiality promised to people contacting the ombudsman.
But Shelton said that even when he was the Ombudsman, much of his job was making references to offices such as Student Assistance, Office of Minority Affairs and Affirmative Action.
"The services of the office of the ombudsman are there as they have been all along," Shelton said.
Senators at odds over bill to finance law symposium
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
Some senators objected to the bill's presentation by Student Executive Committee, which reintroduced the bill after it had been rejected by the finance committee.
Student Senate voted Wednesday to spend $4,726 for a law symposium in March at Green Hall which would include Tonya Harding's defense lawyer.
Normally, a bill is approved by a Senate committee before it is brought to Senate.
But Law Senator Margann Bennet, who submitted the bill, said the finance committee had treated the situation unfairly when the bill wasn't approved last semester.
Off-Campus Senator Ami Hizer said that StudEx was violating Student Senate regulations by using its power to bring the symposium bill to Senate. StudEx includes the student body president, vice president and heads of Senate committees.
"My problem is with procedure and ethics," Hizer said. "StudEx has no business doing that whatsoever. They're taking their executive power too far."
Hizer said the finance committee's decision not to finance the symposium should have stood.
Stephanie Guerin, head of the finance committee. agreed.
"I have to state that we're setting a bad precedent as senators when there was no proceed-
ral error at all." she said.
Initially, sponsors of the bill requested $6.095 for the symposium, but senators said that the $400 cost of videotaping the speakers and the $200 off-campus mailing fee for advertising weren't needed.
The Green Hall symposium, "Mass Media Revolution," will feature nine law experts. The speeches given will be published in the Kansas Journal of Law and Public Politic.
Other bills passed by Senate included funding for Arts On the Boulevard and funding for a Red Cross blood drive. Senate also approved two-year block funding for three groups: Campus Transportation, the University Dance Company and the Elections Commission.
But despite objections to the bill's presentation and after a few adjustments, the bill passed.
The blood drive, which received $603.72 for advertising, didn't pass without some debate also.
Senators said that funds were available from the All Scholarship Hall Council and the All University Residence Hall Association, so they cut $301.85 from the requested $905.57.
"We're talking about donating blood to save people's lives," Liberal Arts and Sciences Senator Erika Oliver said. "We've debated, we know what the issues are, let's deal with it now while we've already talked about it."
The blood drive will run March 7-9 at the Kansas and Burge Unions and at Templin and McCollum residence halls.
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Friday, January 27, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: PARKING COMMITTEE PROPOSALS
SenEx right to reject fee increase
The University Council needs to follow the lead of the University Senate Executive Committee in rejecting the parking committee proposals. More specifically, the Council needs to recommend that an alternative payment proposal for the Jayhawker Towers be devised, and part of that proposal should include the majority of the financing coming from the Towers directly.
Representatives from the University parking committee presented budget proposals for two new parking structures, one being the new garage for Jayhawker Towers. On Jan. 18, SenEx asked the parking committee how the Towers parking garage would be financed. The proposal calls for increases in all permits to finance the bonds needed to build the garage. The Towers would not donate a dime in the proposal. SenEx voted unanimously to reject the proposal.
There are 7,806 parking spaces available to students who park on campus: 5,181 yellow spaces and 2,625 residence hall spaces. The parking spaces at the Towers constitutes 527. That is a mere 6.8 percent. To suggest that the other 93.2 percent of students who park on campus, as well as faculty members,
The proposals would force the majority of the student body to pay for a small percentage of parking spaces.
share the majority of the financial burden for building a new parking structure for Jayhawker Towers is wrong and unjust. It is the Towers who should shoulder the majority of the burden.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, had said that parking was a user-supported system and that all users supported the whole system. Taken as a whole, this statement is a fallacy. The fallacy lies in the simple fact that all users of the parking system would not be permitted access to this parking structure.
Hultine's comment does hold some merit. It is this equally funded support that the parking system uses to make improvements in all the lots. However, general maintenance and improvements is one thing. A complete new structure is something entirely different.
There is no debate that this parking garage is needed. The issue is who should pay for the majority of it. Clearly, it should be the Towers. The University Council should recommend that the proposals be rejected.
TIM MUIR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: THE UMBRELLA TREE
Decision extends definition of art
This town sure does love its art. And now, like it or not, you don't have to go inside of a gallery to see it.
The decision by the Lawrence City Commission to protect K.T. Walsh and Jim Powers' yard art sets a curious precedent that may come back to haunt city leaders.
A tree outside the residence is decorated with opened umbrellas, televisions and computers. Other assorted household goodies decorate their yard. They say it is a collection of folk art they have been working on for years.
Gayle Weyland, the city's environmental inspector, called the display a blight last November.
But during the course of a few weeks, the city got behind the yard artists, and many residents put umbrellas in their trees in protest.
The Lawrence City Commission's decision to leave the umbrella tree alone sets a curious precedent that may come back to haunt it.
Then, about 100 supporters showed up at City Hall for the meeting where commissioners would decide whether the display was, in fact, a blight. The commission might have had ariot on its hands had it upheld the inspector's decision. Even Mayor Jo Andersen had a yellow umbrella in her hair.
What is art? About anything seems to qualify anymore.
And though the commissioners' decision was as much in favor of art as it was of moving on to other matters, they should hope they soon are not faced with a resident claiming that a vintage Cessna fuselage qualifies as kitsch.
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawrenz
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fey
Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
Photo...Jarrett Lane
Features...Nathan Glason
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Robert Tapley / KANSAN
Business Staff
Campus mgr ...Beth Pole
Regional mgr ...Chris Braman
National mgr ...Shelly Falevitz
Coop mgr ...Kelly Comessy
Special Sections mgr ...Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs ..JJ Cook
Khm Hyman
Marketing director ..Mindy Blum
Promotions director ..Justin Frosolone
Creative director ..Dian Gier
Classified mgr ..Liesa Kuseth
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Giving Reagan something he could never give El Salvador
Ronald Reagan is suffering from Alzheimer's Disease. As each day passes, he loses a little more of himself. One day he'll forget some random act he implemented as president. Then he'll forget about his family and friends. When he finally dies, it will be in the company of people he doesn't remember.
Ten years ago, my uncles Martin and Francisco and my aunt Cecilia moved into our house. They were fleeing El Salvador, a nation where their lives were in constant danger because of their political beliefs. In theory, El Salvador was on "our" side. The Reagan Administration said that my aunt and uncles weren't suffering from political repression and couldn't be allowed into the country. We smuggled them across the Mexican border instead.
It's been 10 years since one-half of my family was uprooted by Reagan's policy. Since then, they've made a new home in this nation. But the fact remains that Reagan took from them a way of life. Through violence, he took a friend from me. I've learned with age to regard politicians as just different rather than right or wrong. I could never do that for Reagan. He has earned the candle of hatred I kept for him.
But two weeks ago I read in the Kansan that he was suffering from Alzheimer's. Of all the debilitating
CARLOS TEJADA
STAFF COLUMNIST
diseases I've seen. Alzheimer's is the worst. Unlike cancer or AIDS or any other disease. Alzheimer's robs you of who you are.
Fifteen years and thousands of dead later, Reagan is ailing. I can't say I never hoped some form of cosmic justice would strike him. But now that I see it's happening, I've found I feel pity for the man. Robbing a person of his or her identity might be the cruelest fate the world can dish up. I have no desire for the man to die like that.
The news presented quite a quandary. What am I supposed to think? Am I supposed to celebrate? Feel relieved the has-
tard got his due? Grieve for the loss of a human being?
To decide, I had to go over in my head exactly what the Reagan name means to me. Reagan became president shortly after President Jimmy Carter suspended all aid to El Salvador. The suspension came after four American nuns were murdered by a government-sponsored "death squad." Such death squads roamed the countryside murdering civilians, hoping they could scare the insurgency into putting down their arms. One of their favorite acts was to cut off their male victims' testicles and shove them into their mouths.
I'm giving Reagan something he never gave El Salvador. Compassion.
The insurgency was an economic-based one. Fourteen families in El Salvador controlled 95 percent of the wealth, leaving the vast majority of
Reagan backed the government when he came to power. He believed the insurgents were communists because they opposed the government, which ran industry and was friendly to U.S. business interests.
Salvadors in poverty. These insurgents initially were advocates of reform. But rigged elections kept an upper-class, military government in power.
In Reagan's eyes, that meant the insurgents were communists, a common phantom in the Reagan White House. Regardless of the terror and corruption of the Salvadoran regime, he pumped $1 million a day into the government.
Without U.S. funds, the government couldn't wage war against its own people. Under Carter, it was forced to reconsider its actions. Under Reagan, it could afford to kill.
Carlos Tejada is a Lawrence senior in journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Simply Equal could take away choice
I am writing in response to Chris Hampton's column in the Jan. 25 Kansan.
While she is right about the generally goofy nature of such beliefs as homosexuals liking to roll around in their own excrement, she makes a mistake in assuming that this is the only reason one might oppose "Simply Equal." Do you have to believe that gays are the scourge of the earth or like to play with their feces? Absolutely not. Those views have less taste than most of the things read in a bathroom stall.
The question that the bill asks is not about homosexuality or tolerance. The question is about the Lawrence City Commission's power over a business. Whether
that power is to force employers to hire guys or play Debbie Gibson in the office doesn't matter. One of the most basic rights we have is to associate, and with that comes the freedom not to associate. If a business owner decides they do not wish to hire homosexuals, men or people with green hair, that should be their own decision; their reasons shouldn't matter.
The same rights apply to customers as well. If you don't want to support a business that discriminates against people, you don't have to patronize it. The passage of Simply Equal has nothing to do with sexual orientation; it has everything to do with state power. And in the event it does pass you can get your copy of "Electric Youth" from me.
Chris Wiswell Overland Park sophomore
Orgasm-related story seen as inappropriate
I was disappointed to see your lead story in the Kansan on Tuesday headlined, "Orgasm, get off on defining it." Where are you coming from? On a day heralded as "the news day of the year," with the president's State of the Union address and the opening statements in the O.J. Simpson murder trial, your choice for a lead story was certainly an exercise in poor judgment.
Are you attempting to sink to new lows and compete with the tabuloids? If you insist on continuing with vocabulary lessons, how about considering the definitions for chastity, morality or dignity? Leave the smut to *Playboy* and *Cosmonolitan*.
David Barry Shawnee graduate student
O.J. Simpson trial becomes obsession for couch potato
I am hooked like a trout with a white jig in my mouth.
I've been sucked in by the whole ordeal.
After months of insisting that I would have absolutely nothing to do with the O.J. Simpson case, I have been drawn in by the hype. I swore to myself and
ASSOC. EDIT.
would not be a "Hard Copy" watchin', trailer park livin', Pabst Blue Ribbon drinkin', Simpson case watchin' fool. But I, like much of the United States, have been drawn in by some eerie force, some medieval desire to have the channel tuned in.
EDITOR
HEATHER
LAWRENZ
It all started
tuesday. I was recovering from a bad bout of the stomach flu and found myself stuck to the couch wearing my sweats like a uniform. (I realize that might be too much information for some of you.) I figured I would spend the day debating whether it was a good idea to try some soup and catch up on the latest with Billie and Bo. Much to my dismay, "Days of Our Lives" had been replaced by "As the Courtroom Turns." I thought to myself, all right then, we'll just find something else to watch. Wrong!
Every channel had Judge Ito past all over it. I was disconcerted. I went to MTV in hopes of catching a censored Tom Petty video. No luck, just John Sencio saying something about Kennedy being naked on a mule.
I decided to give the case a chance. I'll watch a little of it, until I fall asleep. After about two minutes I was mesmerized. I wanted Marcia Clark to tell me more.
I was attracted by all of the courtroom nuances. I watched Simpson's artful note taking, his leaning over to talk to Robert Shapiro and the slight grin pasted to his face. I watched Marcia as she tried to read the jury while her colleague opened for the prosecution.
I pieced together their case, which seemed largely centered around Kato, Nicole Brown Simpson's dog, who will apparently be the prosecution's top witness.
When my roommates got home, I was excited about filling them in on everything that happened. They patted me on the head and asked if I still had a fever.
I sukled off to my room and mulled about what would happen if cameras were banned from the courtroom. No CNN. Gee, I'd actually have to read about what happened.
I will admit that I was rather concerned about the state of the trial when I woke up the next day. Even if the cameras are on, how can I get to watch the trial? Well, I managed to get into the newsroom early enough to commandeer the television for my own personal enjoyment. At first I was a little ashamed about my addiction, but slowly others were drawn toward the television. (In a way their behavior is a lot like people watching a pornographic movie. They don't know whether to blatantly gawk or to avoid it and just sneak peaks.)
Obviously, I'm a gawker.
In a way all the hype shows how little we've progressed since the Middle Ages. The trial seems to have a lot in common with a public stoning conducted in the center of a village in the 1600s.
It also has a lot in common with an accident on the highway.
And now I, like most of United States,
am even more likely to look at a wreck
if one of the cars happens to be a white
Ford Bronco.
Heather Lawrenz is a Wollsville senior in Journalism.
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Engineer helps relieve asthma suffering
Device used to collect analyze air particles that cause pollution
By Robert Allen
Kansan staff writer
Asthma sufferers may breathe easier in the future. The civil engineering department at the University of Kansas is seeking a patent for a device that tests air quality.
Dennis Lane, N.T. Veatch distinguished professor of civil engineering, has invented a device that collects airborne particles smaller than 10 micrometers. One thousand of these tiny particles could fit side by side on the head of a pin. The invention will be used for analyzing air pollution.
"Breathing these particles could trigger asthma in folks that suffer from that condition," he said. "The country needed some kind of device to sort them out."
The human body can trap particles larger than 10 micrometers in the nose and sinuses. Tiny hairs send the foreign objects to the stomach, where they are destroyed.
The department has received more than $500,000 from the Environmental Protection Agency, the National Science Foundation, the Midwest Research Institute and KU, to research and develop the sampling device. The invention could be used to control pollution in industrial areas and to see precisely what people are breathing.
But the body cannot filter out smaller particles, which is where the device comes in.
Lane has been intrigued with this area of research since the 1970s, when he was a graduate student at the University of Illinois.
This device is actually the latest incarnation in a long succession of particle sampling devices Lane has developed. The first of these hand-sized contraptions was made of glass and needed constant attention by a trained technician to be used properly.
Dennis W. Kellogg, M.D., is an Associate in the Department of Internal Medicine at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He has a Ph.D. in Internal Medicine from Johns Hopkins University and a Master's degree in Internal Medicine from Columbia University. Dr. Kellogg specializes in cardiovascular disease and is also interested in preventive medicine. He is a member of the American College of Internal Medicine and the American Heart Association.
Kathleen Driscoll/ KANSAN
Dennis Lane, N,T, Veatch distinguished professor of civil engineering, is working on particle sampling devices that would help relieve asthma sufferers.
"But the EPA wanted something that just screws on and goes," he said.
Lane then developed several more designs made from aluminum and Teflon, which did not require constant care.
"The EPA has taken the devices all over the world," Lane said. "Soviet Russia has a tremendous air pollution problem. They were very interested in what people were being subjected to."
The latest design has some unique features. but
because the patent is pending, Lane would not discuss the specifics of the device. The patent office has a policy of disclosure, Lane said, in which the department has exactly one year to obtain the patent after publication of the invention.
However, Lane described some of the problems he attempted to overcome in the latest design.
"One of several problems is wind direction," he said. "The new one has
a mechanism that allows it to virtually always be pointed into the wind."
Also, the speed at which the device draws air must equal the wind speed, he said. If it is higher, the smaller particles won't be collected.
"That's what made it so interesting and so fascinating." Lane said.
Bob Stevens, chief of the source apportionment research branch of the EPA, said that the agency had a cooperative agreement with the
civil engineering department to develop this device.
"The agency is always interested in important methods in collecting atmospheric particles," he said. "We're like detectives. We collect particles and figure out where they came from."
The EPA chose KU for the job because of the facilities and research previously conducted.
Civil engineering students striving for rock-solid support
"He has done some important work." Stevens said of Lane.
By Robert Allen
Kansan staff writer
Sidewalks and buildings could become stronger in the future, thanks to the efforts of the civil engineering department at the University of Kansas.
David Darwin, professor of civil engineering, leads a team that is developing a better design for reinforcement bars—steel rods arranged in a crisscross pattern and immersed in concrete. The bars add strength to concrete structures.
"We're taking designs that exist today and making them better." Deygin said.
The National Science Foundation, the Federal
Highway Administration and various industries have given KU more than $700,000 to study reinforcement bars.
Darwin and his team of researchers were studying how the bars actually grip concrete. Designs on the outside of the bars, such as small bumps, can increase the bond between the concrete and the steel.
Eight graduate students and 51 undergraduates have participated in the project. Six of the graduate students have used the study for degree purposes.
KU is well-known for reinforcement bar research, Darwin said.
"If this catches on, the reinforcement bars we use in the U.S. will change," he said.
Using the new designs, the team builds models and tests their strengths, which occasionally breaks them when the pressure is too great.
Mike Tholen, Grinnell graduate student, said he enjoyed working on the project.
"It's more hands-on, not sitting in front of a computer all day," he said. "There aren't too many jobs where you get paid to break things."
Darwin said the team was working on phase one of the project—determining what changes are needed in the bars. In phase two, additional tests will study the behaviors of the bonds.
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Friday, January 27.1995
7A
Mercantile store still on its feet
Local grocery now is doing well after nearly going out of business
Lisa Perry / KANSAN
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Two and a half months ago, John Newman, a financial consultant hired by the Community Mercantile grocery, faced some unpleasant business.
10
Art Sommer, Lawrence resident, fills a bag with flour at the Community Mer cantile. Bulk items, such as grains and pastas, are popular at the store.
"I had joked with the general manager that I should probably wear a bullet-proof vest to the meeting." Newman said.
some unpleasant business. Newman, who had been put in charge of saving the store from financial ruin, had to inform some members of the cooperatively owned grocery, 901 Mississippi St., that the loans they had made to the store were not going to be paid back
But instead of bullets, Newman received smiles from the group. Members were not as concerned with getting their money back as they were with making sure the Mercantile did not go out of business, Newman said.
"It was incredible," Newman said. "That is not the way a capitalist society usually works."
During the past two years, a costly relocation, mismanagement and the introduction of Wild Oats Community Market contributed to losses of $400,000, which left the Mercantile on the brink of going out of business.
Newman worked with the management, employees and volunteers from the membership to formulate a plan to turn the business around. The plan included volunteer efforts from the 900-plus members, a large reduction of loans from major creditors, price reductions from suppliers and expense reductions.
Newman said the response from the membership was incredible. Hundreds of people volunteered their time and money working in the store, helping prepare newsletters and increasing their Mercantile shopping. He said they had managed to get the store on the right track.
Jean Rosenthal. a member of the Mercantile who made an independent loan to the store, said she was not surprised at the number of volunteers because community spirit was what the Mercantile was all about.
"We had known the loans were all risky," Rosenthal said. "We made the loans based on our belief in the Mercantile. We wanted to have this kind of store to shop at."
Newman said Lawrence was big enough to support two natural food stores and that the Mercantile's business actually had doubled since Wild Oats opened two years ago.
The problem is not a lack of customers, Newman said, but a cycle of poor management in reaction to the introduction of another natural foods store.
Newman said the key to the Mercantile's success was to teach the management and board of directors how to run the store without making the same mistakes.
Rebecca Booth, general manager of Wild Oats, said business had been brisk since the store opened. She said the presence of two natural food stores in Lawrence served to increase awareness and popularity of natural foods.
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Sunday
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Friday, January 27, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Weekend
JAMES C. MILLER
Jayhawker Yearbook, 1992
Higher learning
The movie shows race relations at fictitious Columbus University. But is it accurate? KU students respond.
By Eduardo Molina
BORN
Professor Phipps (Laurence Fishburne) consoles Malik (Omar Epps) in the movie "Higher Learning."
t's the first day of classes.
Black, white, yellow and many more colors of faces mingle. It doesn't matter the race. The U.S. flag in the background and a statue of Columbus — a statue that symbolizes their university — makes all of the faces one team.
Despite their togetherness though, racism hides inside most of the people at Columbus University. Neo-Nazi skinheads with swastikas fight for white supremacy by beating up gays or by killing African Americans. African Americans protect each other with hatred toward whites. Racism, cultural diversity, homophobia and sexism surround Columbus University students.
This university doesn't exist. It is the setting of the new John Singleton movie, "Higher Learning." In this movie, Singleton, director of "Boyz N the Hood" and "Poetic Justice," presents his own image of the United States through a college campus.
The controversial issues the movie presents evoke different reactions from its viewers.
Brian Johnson Winfield
brian, ashlerh, Whitfield
jimmy, ashlerh, movie didn't show the
average racist
RITZCO
are racist. The average racist really scares me because it is not quite obvious what they think. Those kind of racist are a majority."
"It brothers me they show a Neo-Nazi to represent the white racist," Johnson said. "The normal racists don't say they
Brian Gresnick, Lawrence resident,
fair image of whites.
"No way! We are not like that," Gresnick said.
"There are people who are as racists as the white Neo-Nazis in the movie, but we are not like that. Those are stereotypes."
Gressnick also said that African Americans were not fairly represented in the movie.
"We can see gang members," Gresnick said. "But those characters are just stereotypes."
Tessa Vantrece, Paola junior, said that despite the extremes shown in the movie, African Americans were fairly represented.
the opposite points of view of African Americans shown in "Higher Learning" were what people can find in real life.
Vantrece said that
KU is not an exception. We have had some problems here."
"I people hide what they think." Vantrece said. "But
Vantrece said that one day a white friend invited her to a party. However, when she arrived, people let her know,
politely, that she was not welcome. "In other words, they asked me to leave," she said.
Ponfa Bali, Lagos, Nigeria, senior, said he liked the way the movie showed the different social problems in the United States.
"The movie presents the extremes of these problems" he said. "The director picked up Blacks' and whites' conflicts to represent the problems among races."
Bali said the problems presented in the movie were the same ones that some students faced at KU.
"There are no Africans that haven't faced any form of racism in their lives," Bali said. "It is not like in the past. Racism is more mental."
Bali said that racism was expressed in the way people treat him, in the way instructors talk to him or how instructors react to his comments in class.
Octavio Hinojosa, Hutchinson senior.
"Iam conscious of the conflicts between Blacks and whites," Hirojosa said. "But I haven't experienced any kind of racism at KU. The movie presents so many problems that it is hard to experience all them."
said the movie presented the different social problems in the United States in an exaggerated way.
Jose Urdaneta, second-year medical student, said the movie showed both sides of the racism problem.
"The movie has good messages," Urdaneta said. "What I don't like is the extremist way to present these problems. The movie has a good purpose, but it deals with a lot of problems that are not common in a real university."
Columbus University exists only the movie.
Diversity is real, though, as the different opinions about the movie demonstrate.
Events
Toniaht
Salty Iguanas with 66, 10 p.m. cover charge, at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
The Day After, 10 p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's,1016 Massachusetts St.
Rio, 8 p.m., $3, at Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. 6th St.
Lie Awake, 9:30 p.m., $2, at Johnnie's Tavern, 41 N. 2nd St.
Beef Jerky, 10 p.m., $3, at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Sons of Hercules with Ricky Dean, The Eudoras and The Spiney Urchins, 8.p.m., $6, at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts.
Caribe, 9:30 p.m., $5, at The Grand Emporium, 3832 Main, Kansas City, Mo. Tomorrow
D. J. Roland with global dance music, 10 p.m., $3, at the Granada Music Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St.
The Lonesome Hounddogs, 10 p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's.
MU 330 with Slackjaw and Power & Fear, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
My Childhood Hero, 9 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
Lie Awake, 9:30 p.m., $2, at Johnnie's Tavern.
Beef Jerky, 10 p.m., $3, at The Jazhwaus.
Caribe, 10.p.m., $6, at the Granada Theater.
Johnnie Johnson, 9:30 p.m., $7,
at The Grand Emporium.
Sunday
Grumpy with Mercy Me. 9 p.m., $3, at The Grand Emporium. Monday
From Good Homes with The Day After, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Acid Jazz, 10 p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's.
Shiner with Popsicle and Halcyon, 9:30 p.m., $3, at The Grand Emporium.
Tuesday
The Cats with KU Jazz. 10 p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's.
Typewriter Man and Friends, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Jazz with Tim Cross and Ben Graham, 7 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
John Hammond, 8 p.m., $8, at The Grand Emporium.
Wednesday
Dead Eye Dick with Sunday Drive, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Open Mic Night, 9 p.m., $1, at Mulligan's.
Minneapolis All Stars, 9:30 p.m. $5, at The Grand Emporium.
Thursday
Catherine with Mercy Rule and Velveteens, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Chubby Carrier and The Bayou Swamp Band, 10 p.m., $5,
at The Jazzhaus.
Salty Iguanas, 9 p.m., $3, at The Grand Emporium.
Film Review
Movies about college: booze, broads and few brains
Movies about college have fascinated me nearly all my life. I've spent a lot of time on college campuses, from Louisiana State University to the University of California at Davis to Northwestern University to the University of Kansas.
College life appeals to me because of its uniqueness. Most students spend their time poised between childhood and adulthood. Some cross the line and become husbands, wives and parents, while others spend the rest of their lives wanting to capture the inouciance college allows.
What college brings, more than anything, is experience. And the experiences — be they racial, sexual or intellectual — will probably be remembered for the rest of our lives.
FEATURES EDITOR
NATHAN
OLSON
Sadly, though, good movies about college life are rare. One of the best, "The Graduate," technically doesn't qualify as a college movie because its
But the movie works within the genre because it effectively shows the fears Benjamin Braddock, Dustin Hoffman's character, has after graduation. The final scene, in which Hoffman and Katherine Ross fade away
protagonist has just graduated from college.
a city bus, captures the joys and anxieties of life after college: so much can happen and so much to do.
Probably the most well-known college movie points out a problem with the genre. Though "Animal House" is a classic movie, the sophomoric humor it inspired bled over to such awful movies as "The Revenge of the
Nerds" (all parts), "PCU," "Spring Break" and "Back to School." Those are the movies that stereotype college life as a 1950s party in which the highest possible achievements are booze and broads. I guess seeing women in and out of blinkis is infinitely more exciting than seeing a classroom discuss the allegorical implications of Kafka's "In the Penal Colony."
The 1880s gave way to attempts at serious college movies. "St. Elmo's Fire" typified the era, essentially arguing that 21 is old, dude. "Less than Zero" could be added to this list, although its anti-drug message (the movie could have been produced by the Partnership for a Drug Free America) didn't jibe with what was going on on college campuses.
Now, in 1995, we have "Higher Learning." In many ways it's the broadest college movie made in awhile; certainly no other movie in
the genre took on racism, feminism and homosexuality in two hours and seven minutes.
That the movie is so broad may be its downfall, however. In its rush to portray so much, "Higher Learning" glosses over many important issues. A fascinating subplot between a lesbian and a younger female who is tempted ends without concrete resolution, as if finality isn't necessary. Worse, the American flag hovering over everyone — racist skinheads, Blacks, feminists — lacks any kind of subtlety.
In many ways, the movie succeeds where other college movies have failed (or at least didn't have the guts to tread). It deals with race relations more honestly than any other movie of its type. It shows how funny both white and black party cultures can be, from the excessive drinking to the excessive bass lines in speakers.
It is unfortunate because the movie's best scene is subtle. It occurs at the beginning, when a Black man steps into an elevator with a white woman. She looks at him and reaches for her purse. He notices and smirks in a way that suggests he has seen it all before.
For the most part, though, subtlety is forgone for the sake of predictability. After the final battle — a kind of revenge fantasy that is out of place in a college movie — two protagonists meet, and a Black hand touches a white shoulder. It's a glimmer of hope but a bit too obvious.
Maybe someday someone will make a movie about college that shows the joys and pains, the bars and the classrooms. That shows college students as people, not as stereotypes or as idealized remembrances. Until then, I guess I'll just have to keep hoping.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1995
Believe Shootout build-up
SECTION B
Public Enemy, a popular rap group,
wrote a song called "Don't Believe the
Hype," and maybe Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams has been listening to it as he prepares the Jayhawks for their game tomorrow.
I'm going out on a
I'm going out on a limb here by saying that Roy is not a serious rap fan, but his comments about the PowerBar Shootout, which pits the Kansas men's and women's teams against the delegation from Connecticut, show some similarities to Public Enemy's song.
SPORTS EDITOR
GERRY
FEY
The Kansas
THE POWERBAR SHOOTOUT
The women, ranked No. 17, will open the doubleheader at 12:30 p.m. against the No.1 team in the nation. The No.7 Kansas men follow at 3 p.m. against the No.2 men's team in the country.
It is a well known fact that journalists are not mathematicians. But I think the numbers above seem to indicate something — BIG GAMES for both jayawk squads.
When the lowest-ranked team in the twin bill is No.17, the event definitely is special.
Williams has been stressing to the media, the fans and his players that he doesn't give a flip (Roy's actual words) about this game.
From a coaching standpoint, the words make sense. No coach wants one game, especially a nonconference game scheduled right in the middle of a tight Big Eight Conference race, to be unduly important. But saying you don't give a f tip - those are serious words.
That's fine. But the problem is, Roy, the rest of the country is hyping this game, and rightfully so.
Dean Buchan, Kansas sports information director, said that newspapers such as the New York Times, The Boston Globe and The Dallas Morning News would be covering the game. To me, that means big with a capital B.
The Jayhawks already have defeated then-No.1 Massachusetts. It really would make both Kansas and the conference look strong to those who may not have thought much of its standing before this game.
I'm not saying that Kansas should emphasize this game more than any other. But if there is one good thing to play, it's to gain the Midwest some respect in the eyes of these national sportswriters.
I'm sorry, but how can fans get excited about a Kansas-Rhode Island game every season?
I love this PowerBar Shootout idea. I'm already excited anticipating it. The men's matchup with Connecticut replaced the weak Golden Harvest Classic tournament that the Jayhawks usually had played host to every year. Thank goodness.
The only thing I don't like is that this weekend's games are not being played at Allen Field House. Instead, both Kansas teams will play in another state, and the Jayhawk faithful won't be able to display to the nation the true greatness of our basketball university.
Kansas fans need to show these East-Coast bigwigs what real basketball is. There seems to be a feeling next to the Atlantic Ocean that teams in the EAST play a better brand of basketball than Midwest teams.
But I know that Kansas fans will be in the majority at Kemper Arena.
Why? Because many of the nation's big newspapers and cities dot the East Coast. You really can't blame them, though. That is the only basketball most of the writers and fans see.
By the way...Kansas will win both games.
Kansas women win 65-
64...Kansas men win 84-73.
Stick that in your pipe and smoke it, you Big East Conference fanatics.
BROOKLYN, JANUARY 24, 1985
SUPER BOWL III
JOE ROBBIE STATIUM
MISS. FLORIDA
ROYAL, JANUARY 28, 1950
SUPER BOWL
JOE ROBBIE STADIUM
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Inside: A look at the key matchups and the Associated Press pick for the Super Bowl
Page 6B.
From the badlands of Connecticut
KU
Jayhawks in the Spotlight
The No. 7 Kansas Jayhawks are 4-1 in nationally televised games this season heading into Saturday's game against Connecticut at 3 p.m. In Kemper.
Dec. 3, 1994 NBC
Kansas Jayhawks 81-Massachusetts Minutemen 78
Dec. 7, 1994 ESPN
Kansas Jayhawks 69-Florida Gators 63
Dec. 17, 1994 CBS
Kansas Jayhawks 61-Indiana Hoosters 80
Jan. 9, 1995 ESPN
Kansas Jayhawks 102-Missouri Tigers 81
Jan. 23, 1998 ESPN
Kansas Jayhawks 84-Nebraska Cornhuskers 80
Source: KANSAN Staff Research
Krista McGlohon/KANSA
The No. 7 Kansas Jayhawks are 4-1 in nationally televised games this season heading into Saturday's game against Connecticut at 3 p.m. In Kemper.
Dec. 3, 1994 NBC
Kansas Jayhawks 81-Massachusetts Minutemen 16
Dec. 7, 1994 ESPN
Kansas Jayhawks 69-Florida Gators 63
Dec. 17, 1994 CBS
Kansas Jayhawks 61-Indiana Hoosters 80
Jan. 9, 1995 ESPN
Kansas Jayhawks 102-Missouri Tigers 84
Jan. 23, 1998 ESPN
Kansas Jayhawks 84-Nebraska Cornhuskers 75
Source: KANSAN Staff Research
'Hawks are ready to claw No.2 Huskies
The
Jayhal known for their talented frontcourt, must deal with two high-scoring Connecticut guards on Saturday.
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS
35
MISBURY
23
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
The No. 7 Jawahars, 14-2 overall and 4-1 in the Big Eight Conference, will play the No. 2 Huskies, 15-0 and 8-0 in the Big East Conference, at 3 p.m. in Kemper Arena, in Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawks have lost only once on national television this season, an 80-61 drubbing by Indiana in Bloomington. Ind.
The national spotlight will be on Kansas for the sixth time this season tomorrow when the Jayhawks take on the Connecticut Huskies.
The Starting Lineup
No. 2 Karapee
KU:
No. Ravier Pos Ht O1
21 Steven Pearson F 6.5 J
45 Razel Lerhoff C 6.1 F
00 Greg Ostertag G 7.2 S
11 Jasper Knight G 6.1 S
35 Jered Hawes G 6.3 S
No. 2 Connecticut
Ravier Pos Ht O1
Ray Allen F 6.6 Ss
Donnie Marshall F 6.6 Ss
Travis Knight C 7.0 S
Ryan Dan G 6.3 Ss
Dion Swafford G 6.5 Ss
Saturday at 3:00 p.m.
Kempor Arena, Kansas City, Mo.
ana, the Jayhawks played a .500 team backed into a corner trying to protect a 46-game winning streak at home, which at that time was the longest such streak in the nation.
But Kansas also defeated then- and now No. 1 Massachusetts in Anaheim, Calif., 81-75.
Kansas lost at Assembly Hall because of the Jayhawks inability to score inside. Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag, sophomore forward Scot Pollard and freshman forward Raef LaFrentz, were outscored 51-22 by Indiana senior forward Alan Henderson and sophomore forward Brian Evans.
Tomorrow's game against the Huskies resembles the victory against the Minutener rather than the loss to the Hoosiers. Kansas again will be playing a highly ranked opponent on a neutral court, even though Kemper Arena is the Jayhawks home away from home. In di
Against Indi-
Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase said that he and his teammates had learned from the loss.
Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase attempts a slam dunk over Missouri's Paul O'Neill. Haase said he was looking forward to tomorrow's UConn game.
"We've stressed getting the ball inside, and we're a lot better when we're balanced," he said.
The Jayhawks will need everything balanced to hand the Huskies their first loss of the season. Connecticut also has beaten a then highly ranked team on a neutral court, defeating the Duke Blue Devils, who still had Coach Krzeyzewski, 90-86 on Nov. 29 in Auburn Hills, Mich.
Haase and sophomore guard Jacue Vaugh must contain the Huskies backcourt of senior guards Kevin Ollie and Brian Fair and sophomore guard Doron Sheffer. Ollee, Fair
Ostertag, Pollard and LaFrentz will have to deal with Connecticut sophomore forward Ray Allen, senior forward Donny Marshall and junior center Travis Knight. Allen, Marshall and Knight are averaging a combined total of 45.1 points and 20.4 rebounds a game.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he wanted the team to learn from the recognition.
and Sheffer average a combined total of 30.8 points and 13.7 assists a game.
"There is no question that they have great guards," Haase said. "It will be great to see how we match up to them. We have a quality frontcourt and a great backcourt, so I'm not worried if we don't get recognition."
"Hopefully, we can use this game to
tell us what we need to continue to work on," he said. "It appears it's going to be an NCAA atmosphere-type game. Hopefully we'll learn something from that."
Ostertag said that he would not take tomorrow's game lightly just because the Jayhawks would not be playing a Big Eight team.
"All games are still important whether we play UConn or St. Mary Sisters of the Blind," he said.
Women's team gets first shot at television victory
TES
a stel
nolta el.
By Jenni Carlson
Lisa Perrv / KANSAN
Three out of four isn't bad, but the Kansas women's basketball team wants more.
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 17 Jayhawks have played four ranked teams this season, defeating all but one of them. They beat Virginia, DePaul and Southern Mississippi but lost their November game against Florida.
"When we play teams ranked higher than we are, we come out and play our best," said Kansas junior guard Charise Sampson.
Kansas junior Charisse Sampson attempts a shot as Missouri junior Mandy Broy guarders her, and Kansas' Koya Scott looks for a pass.
If Sampson's statement holds true, the Jayhawks may play their best basketball of the season in tomorrow's PowerBar Shootout. Kansas will meet the undefeated, No. 1 Connecticut Huskies at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
The game will be televised live at 12:30 p.m. on CBS, which marks the Kansas women's first appearance on national television.
"Win or lose, we have it a lot to gain," said Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock. "It's just great we get a chance to face the No. 1 team. It's just going to be good for us, good for our program."
The Huskies have played on local and national television in the past. Their national exposure this season included a victory over then-No. 1
Tennessee on ESPN.
In addition to the Huskies' top ranking, Lobo is one of the best players in the country. As a junior, she was honored as a member of the Kodak and USA Today All-America First Teams. She also blocked 131 shots, more than any other woman in Division I basketball last year.
"We were excited to play No. 1," said Connecticut senior center and forward Rebecca Lobo. "It gave us a chance to see how good we were."
"I don't think she can be stopped," Aycock said. "I think it's a matter of trying to contain and limit the others around her."
Kansas will get that same chance tomorrow.
Defending the remaining Huskies will be a tall order as well. Kara Wolters, 6-foot-7 center, is four inches taller than any Kansas player. In all, Connecticut lists seven players six feet tall and over.
Because of Connecticut's size advantage, Kansas will depend heavily on two factors. First, the perimeter play of Aycock, Sampson, sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon and sophomore guard Angie Hallebib is key.
ing averages, respectively.
"We need to play strong defense and try to control people like Angela," Lobo said. "I respect Angela as a player and as a person."
Halbleib averages more than two three-pointers a game, while Dixon dishes out three assists. Aycock and Sampson have the Big Eight Conference's first and fourth highest scor-
The Starting Lineup
KU
No. Player Position Ht. Cl.
12 Aneesh Avoyack F G 6-2 Sr
14 Shelly Canada F G 6-1 Su
51 Jennifer Trapp F G 6-1 Su
3 Cassius Sapp G 9-10 Jr
13 Tammy Dixon G 5-4 Su
No. Player Position Ht. Cl.
21 Lennie Elliott F G 6-0 Ju
30 Karen Lewis F G 6-1 Su
52 Mike Walters L G 6-7 Su
21 Joe Pucella G 5-8 Ju
12 Paul Walters G 5-6 Su
Saturday at 12:30 p.m.
Kepler Arsenal, Kansas City, Mo.
Second, Kansas must use its team speed against Connecticut. Sampson said the Jayhawks' interior players could run as well as the guards and would be instrumental in wearing the Huskies down.
"We've got to try to get them to run
*Under those conditions, I think
As Connecticut made their climb to the top, anticipation surrounding tomorrow's game began to rise. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said fielding questions about the Huskies had been a distraction while playing Big Eight games.
with us," Sampson said. "We have to see if their post players can run with our host players."
the team has done really well, but it has been a challenge," Washington said.
"I really think we have a chance to win—the whole team does," Dixon said.
NOTES: With 1.6 points in Kansas' 82-66 victory against Missouri, Sampson became the 10th player in Kansas women's basketball history to score more than 1,000 points.
---
2B
Friday, January 27, 1995
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Healthier men's tennis team goes on the road
Different climate, altitude the challenge against New Mexico
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team takes its No. 23-ranked show on the road this weekend when they travel to Albuquerque, N.M.
The Jayhawks, who used a banged-up lineup to defeat Southwest Missouri State last Friday, will face their first nationally-ranked competition of the year in No.29-ranked New Mexico.
"We're ready to play," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "Everybody is healthy, and we're excited about facing the outside competition."
"We need to focus on executing well," Ortiz said. "If we play well, we should win. But we can't afford to make any mistakes. They have a good program and a good crowd."
Kansas senior Manny Ortiz said that a hard week of practice would prepare the team for a potentially tough opponent.
Center said that focusing on tennis and not the New Mexico environment would be key to the Jayhawks' success.
KLEE
"We have to be careful about focusing too much on New Mexico," Center said. "Texas Tech is capable of playing good tennis. We need to make sure that we stay excited for both matches."
"They have a tough place to play down there," he said. "We'll have to play in a bubble, and we'll be playing at an altitude. They are a very good team at home, and we can't let that get to us."
The Jayhawks will remain in Albuquerque on Sunday to take on the seemingly over-matched Texas Tech Red Raiders.
"Mike is healthy and ready." Center said. "但 we'll hold him out and give him time to get ready for next week. He hasn't played a lot since his surgery, and we're not sure how he'll do yet."
Kansas junior Mike Isroff, who recently returned from knee surgery, will sit out matches to rest and prepare for next week's Rolex National Indoor Tournament in Dallas.
The Jayhawk attack will be boosted by the collegiate debut of highly-touted freshman Enrique Abaroa, who was required to sit out two matches by NCAA regulations because he had been playing professionally. He will join the lineup in the No.2 singles spot and is slated to play doubles with junior J.P. Visssepo.
Senior Martin Eriksson and junior Reid Slattery also will travel to Dallas for the Rolex Indoors. Slattery and Isroff will compete in the doubles tournament, and Eriksson will play singles.
"This Rolex tournament will be a great experience," Center said. "The best players in the nation will be competing, and we'll just see what Mike and Reid can do. If Martin can win a few matches, he could really become a dangerous draw for the rest of the field."
After the Rolex Tournament, Center and the Jayhawks will have some extra time to prepare for their home matches against nationally ranked Iowa and Fresno State.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Kansas senior Manny Ortiz returns the ball during practice at Alvamar Raquet Club. The team is getting ready for this weekend's tennis matches against New Mexico and Texas Tech in Albuquerque, N.W.
Kansas swim teams excited for triple meet
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Iowa State and Arkansas may be unranked, but that will not cause the Kansas men's and women's swimming teams to overlook them.
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said his teams were excited about the triple meets, especially on the men's side.
The No. 21 men face the Cyclones and Razorbacks at 6 tonight in Robinson Natalium, and the No. 23 women will meet them at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Both events are free.
"The Iowa State men upset the conference champions, Nebraska, last weekend, so we know they're good," he said. "Trip Hedrick runs an excellent program, and they got a couple of fingers in at semester."
They will be ranked soon because I have ranked them all year long, and I'm on the poll."
Despite being favored to win, the Jayhawks cannot be distracted, Kemp said.
"We're going to have to perform at a very high level to beat the Iowa
have another good team."
The men's team also was victorious over Iowa State last year, by a score of 135 to 103, and Kansas junior freestyle Dan Phillips said the men's focus remained unchanged.
"We're still concentrating on Big Eight and NCAA championships," he said. "We've had a couple of meetings trying to get more mentally prepared for the meet."
Iowa State men's swim coach Trip Hedrick said his team's win against No. 19 Nebraska was good, but he did not want to overlook the Jayhawks.
"We are always especially cautious with Kansas," he said. "It seems like every year on paper it appears it will be close, and KU bombs us."
The Arkansas women are com-
"It seems like every year on paper it appears it will be close and KUbombs us." Trip Hedrick Iowa State men's swimming coach
State men," he said. "The ladies need to just flat-out get better this weekend, and if we can do that, we can continue to be a better team.
"I think everybody is excited because we're getting back to swim the conference season," she said. "Arkansas has also swum well this year, so we're excited to
Last season the women defeated both the Razorbacks in Lawrence and the Cyclones in Ames, Iowa.
Senior captain Kristen Carlson said the women had a good week of practice.
76 victory over Drury College last Saturday. The Razorbacks, led by sophomore Kim Garland, won 10 of the 13 events and pushed their regular-season record to 6-2.
The men's team also
met with Drury last week. Martin Levine holds the team's best times in the 50, 100 and 200-meter freestyles, all set at the Speedo Cup at Chapel Hill, N.C., in December.
Kempf said he felt his teams were right on schedule at this point in the season.
"We're in our final stages of preparation for the conference championship," he said. "Obviously, we're excited for this weekend."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 27, 1995
3B
Track teams will race for mug
'Hawks try to retain three-team trophy
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
Track and field generally is not considered a team sport. The multitude of specialized events occur simultaneously, blurring the action into battles between individuals and clocks.
But not this weekend. Tomorrow, athletes on the Kansas track team will put their individual goals aside to work towards a common goal: beating Missouri and Kansas State.
"This meet is us against them," Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said. "Anytime you're competing against someone in black and gold or purple and white, you want to win at any cost. The format of this meet offers intense team competition."
Tomorrow's meet will use a triangular, team-scored format that combines the men's and women's competitions. Points are awarded based on order of finish, and each university will post a single team score compiled from the results of every event.
"Times really aren't that important." Kansas junior Kristi Kloster said. "Of course everybody wants to run a fast time, but you run faster because you want to win and keep the trophy. It's just an ugly little jug, but you don't want to lose it to K-State or Mizzou."
Retaining control over the meet's traveling trophy, awarded annually to the winner of the three-team rivalry, is a major goal for the Jayhawks.
Kansas senior spinner Natasha Shafer agreed with Kloster on the trophy's importance.
"We want to beat both those teams really bad," she said. "Personally, I had a bad start in the 200 last weekend and lost to a girl from K-State. I can't wait for this weekend, when we go again. I'll beat her this time."
Tomorrow's meet, held in Columbia, Mo., will be the first indoor meet of the season to feature the Jayhawks at full strength. Key additions
to the Kansas lineup include Kloster, who missed last weekend's meet for training purposes, and senior pole vaulters John Bazzoni and Nick Johannsen. Bazzoni and Johannsen were in Reno, Nev., last week for the National Pole Vault Summit.
Kansas junior Erin Howerton said that having the entire indoor team ready to compete would be a big boost for Kansas.
"We have some injuries to get over right now," she said. "Having everybody there will really help that. The rivalry between the teams helps a lot, too."
Aside from the excitement of team competition, tomorrow's meet gives the Jayhawks a chance to scout their competition in the Big Eight Conference.
"This meet is an indicator of the intensity and atmosphere of the Big Eight meet," Schwartz said. "We'll use it to gauge where we stand as team in the conference. But our No. 1 goal is to win and keep that trophy.
President says it's time to play ball
Clinton imposes deadline of Feb.6 for settlement
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton yesterday gave baseball owners and players until Feb. 6 to show progress in their stalled strike talks or a federal mediator will make his own settlement proposal.
"America has been living without baseball for far too long." Clinton said in a statement issued by the White House.
The president ordered mediator W.J. Usery to call the parties back to the bargaining table and report back to him Feb. 6. In an interview with NBC, Clinton said he also had told the mediator that if he couldn't get them to agree, he should actually make a proposal and tell them what he thinks they should do based on having heard all sides.
"Now, as the strike drags on, it
threatens the start of the 1995 season." Clinton said in the statement. "It could well damage the economies of the spring-training states. It is impressing the livelihoods of tens of thousands of workers whose jobs depend on baseball.
"And it is trying the patience and depressing the spirits of millions of baseball fans—including me. It is time for this strike to end."
Spring training is scheduled to begin Feb. 16.
Owners broke off negotiations Dec. 22 and implemented their salary cap proposal the following day. Acting commissioner Bud Selig says he wants talks to resume, and union head Donald Fehr says his side will be there whenever owners are ready to talk. But no talks are scheduled.
"Prior to the president's announcement today, the clubs had assured Mr. Usery that we were willing to negotiate whenever he scheduled a meeting," Selig said. "Further, we indicated that we were prepared to make a new and different proposal with the hope of reaching a fair and speedy resolution to this dispute if the players' union would simply assure us that it was prepared to negotiate with us over costs."
Clinton said he wanted the sides to reach a deal on their own. Usery, a former Labor Secretary, doesn't have the power to impose a settlement, but the administration may try to use its leverage to back the mediator's recommendations. The president left the impression that may happen.
"I hope it does not come to that," Clinton said. "I urge the owners and the players to give their full support to this mediation effort and to settle this unfortunate dispute themselves. It is time to put behind us the rancor and cynicism that are shadowing the American ideal of baseball. It is time to let all the excitement that the 1995 season can offer sweep away that tarnished image. It's time to play ball."
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USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS $450 $
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For more information, call or stop by the SUA office Level 4, Kansas Union
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Oread Rm., Kansas Union
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Friday, January 27,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 27, 1995
5B
SUPER SUNDAY'95 San Francisco San Diego
Sports
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•Special group discount packages
•Free Spring Break T-Shirt
•Planned activities and much more!
For more information, call or stop by the SUA office Level 4, Kansas Union.
864-3477
Info meeting. Jan. 31, 7 p.m.,
Guard Room, Kauai Union
Spring Break.
March 18-23, 1995
San Francisco
Join us in the City by the Bay!
$405 includes:
Roundtrip airfare
5 nights lodging
For more info, call 864-3477 or stop by the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Level 4.
Jaybowl
Jaybowl
K.U. Bowling and Billiards Tournament
February 5,1995 Deadline: Feb. 1
Noon - 6:00 pm Entrant Fees
Kansas Union $5.00 Billiards
Jaybowl, level 1 $5.00 Bowling
Winners will advance to
Regional ACU-1
Tournament at K-State
on February 24-25
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF CANASA
Signup at SUA Office Level 4 Kansas Union
8
---
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF EARTHS
Sign-up at SUA Office, Level 4 Kansas Union
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1985
SUPER BOWL
XXIX
6B
Friday, January 27,1995
SUPER BOWL PREVIEW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1982
SUPER BOWL
XXIX
Evidence points to NFC team
By Dave Goldberg The Associated Press
MIAMI — Does anyone out there honestly think the San Francisco 49ers won't beat the San Diego Chargers in Sunday's Super Bowl?
Consider this:
THE GAME: for respect and the ring
SUPER BOWL STARTERS
Chargers offense
When San Diego has the ball
QB 12 Humphries
Wide receiver 80 Jefferson
Tight end 86 Pupunu
Cornerback 21 Sanders
End 57 Jackson
Safety 46 McDonald
Running back 20 Means
Tackle 72 Swayne
Guard 68 Cocozzo
Center 63 Hall
Tackle 94 Stubble field
Linebacker 50 Plummer
Guard 71 Millnichik
Tackle 67 Brock
Tight end 87 Young
End 96 Brown
Safety 36 Hanks
Kicker 3 Carney
SOURCE: S.F. 49ers, S.D. Chargers
Wide receiver 82 Seay
Linebacker 51 Norton Jr.
Cornerback 25 Davis
Punter 10 Wilmsmeyer
There are people out there that figure if they pick the Chargers and they somehow win, they'll be viewed as geniuses. If the Chargers lose, it's seen as no big deal.
SUPER BOWL STARTERS
The National Football Conference team has won the last 10 Super Bowls.
— The score of the regular-season game between the 49ers and Chargers was 38-15 and was played on the Chargers' home field.
49ers offense
Running back 32 Watters
Fullback 40 Floyd
Kicker 4 Brien
SOURCE: S.F. 49ers, S.D. Chargers
Wide receiver 82 Taylor
Tackle 74 Wallace
Guard 61 Sapolu
Center 68 Oates
Guard 63 Deese
Tackle 79 Barton
Tight end 84 Jones
Wide receiver 80 Rice
Cornerback 28 Harper
Safety 24 Richard
Linebacker 92 Griggs
End 91 O'Neal
Tackle 93 Davis
Tackle 98 Lee
End 94 Mims
Cornerback 21 Gordon
Punter 9 Wagner
Chargers defense
— The Chargers are here because Pete Stoyanovich missed a last-minute field goal for Miami and because Dennis Gibson got his little finger to knock away a pass that Pittsburgh's Barry Foster was about to catch in the end zone.
And on and on. The Chargers are stronger in only one key position.
Charger kicker John Carney is better than 49er kicker Doug Brien.
All this is evident when the odds keep going up, from 17 1/2 points to 20. Even with the largest spread ever, the money kept coming in on the 49ers.
Knight-Ridder Tribute/RON CODDINGTON and ROY GALLOL
And it was evident at the media sessions this week, when the crowds around the Chargers were about two-thirds the size of the crowds around the 49ers.
So the 49ers have Deion Sanders, who said, "I'm household", as a sideway as well as a cornerback. But the Chargers are so obscure that one of their defensive backs, Eric Castle, asked ESPN's Chris Berman to pose for a picture with him.
Interestingly, Castle could have been "household" in San Diego if Stoyanovich's kick had been good, but a very negative "household"-his pass interference on Scott Miller set up the attempt.
For a pick, two numbers keep popping up 44 and 17.
Guess which team will score which
The Road to Miami
Wild Card Playoffs
Green Bay 16, Detroit 12
Miami 21, Kansas City 17
Cleveland 20, New England 13
Chicago 35, Minnesota 18
Divisional Playoff 9
Pittsburgh 29, Cleveland 9
San Francisco 44, Chicago 15
Dallas 35, Green Bay 9 San Diego 22, Miami 21.
AFC Championship
San Diego 17, Pittsburgh 13
NFC Championship
San Francisco 38, Dallas 28
Sunday
Super Bowl
San Diego vs. San Francisco, at Miami, 6 p.m.
49ers receivers will give Charger secondary a test
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Jerry Rice has beaten them before. So has John Taylor and Brent Jones. The San Diego Chargers are hoping for a different outcome in the Super Bowl, with the emphasis on hone.
"We watched a lot of film and we have a plan," San Diego safety Darren Carrington said Tuesday. "We worked some things out and changed some things."
loss of the season.
The Chargers know they're done for Sunday if Rice and company repeat their effort of Dec. 11, when Steve Young had one of his five 300-yard passing games in the 49ers' 38-15 win.
S
1
As good as San Francisco's receiving trio was in the regular season, their history is to be even better in the postseason.
Jones, a tight end who has joined the wideouts as a big-play threat, has a team-high eight receptions, including his fifth career postseason touchdown catch, in the two playoff victories that got San Francisco to its fifth Stern Bowl.
Rice caught 12 passes for 144 yards, three yards shy of his team record, and Taylor and Jones combined for eight catches, 101 yards and two touchdowns in the Chargers' worst
He had a career-high nine touchdown catches during the regular season, including a 69-yard catch that.
along with one from Race, was the team's longest completion of the campaign.
along with one from Rice, was
Rice, who had a career-best 112-reception season, holds a Super Bowl record with three receiving scores in a 55-10 win
The year before, he was the Super Bowl MVP after making 11 catches for a record 215 yards in a 20-16 victory against Cincinnati. Taylor won that game, also played at Joe Robbie Stadium, with what has become his signature catch, a 10-yarder from Joe Montana with 34 seconds left.
against Denver following the 1989 season.
Rice said the 49ers can't assume they're going to have the same kind of success against the Chargers as they did before.
"They have a very exceptional defense with Junior Seau." Rice said. "Their cornerbacks are really good. They have a lot of quickness out there, so we're not going to count these guys out. We know they have the potential to win the game. What we have to do is go out and be focused and execute and win the game."
Meantime, Rice, the NFL's career touchdown leader with 139, reiterated he was approaching the Super Bowls his final game.
He said earlier this week he would consider retirement if he found during the offseason that he had lost his competitive drive.
"Right now, I'm going to just put that on hold and decide what I'm going to do after the season," he said. "I will take some time off and just give it some thought. I'm not saying I'm retiring. This is something I go through every year."
"I went through it last year and I came back to camp early. I was excited about the guys we had gotten in and we had a great season. Don't count me out yet."
San Diego wary of quick-starting San Fran offense
The Associated Press
MIAMI — The Super Bowl begins at 6:18 p.m. EST Sunday, whether the San Diego Chargers are ready or not.
Notoriously slow starters, the Chargers say they must break that bad habit to beat the San Francisco 49ers. After all, it's hard to rally against a team that seems to score every time it has the ball.
"They have probably the most
prolific offensive scoring machine that ever played the game," San Diego receiver Tony Martin said Wednesday. "If you dig too big a hole for yourself, you will never get out of it."
The Chargers dug more
The Chargers dug more holes this season than Beetle Bailey, falling behind in 15 of 18 games. They overcame deficits to win 10 times, including dramatic playoff victories against Miami and Pittsburgh.
That script seems likely to be rejected by the 49ers.
San Diego quarterback Stan Humphries.
"We've got to stay close the whole game or get on top of them early," said
While the Chargers probably will fail if they trail early, their task is complicated by San Francisco's knack for quick getaways:
g a f his
— In the National Football Conference championship game against Dallas, the 49ers led 21-0 early in the first quarter and won 38-28.
— In a December game against San Diego, the 49ers led 21-0 and won 38-15.
"We get a good start against most anybody," San Francisco tackle Steve Wallace said. "The defense sets the tone of the whole day. If they get off the field, the whole team is going to have a good game."
"I'm the only blemish on offense," said rookie fullback William Floyd. "Everybody else has been to the Pro Bowl. You have
the best at every position on the same team."
In fact, Floyd and guard Derrick Deese are the only offensive starters who have yet to earn Bowl honors.
"I think to myself," Floyd said, "Tm on the same team as Steve Young and Jerry Rice and John Taylor and Harris Barton. Damn!"
SUPER BOWL
XXIX
1979
Pittsburgh: 35
Dallas: 31
1980
Super Bowl highlights
Terry Bradshaw throws record four touchdown passes
Pittsburgh: 31
L.A. Rams: 19
1983
Super Bowl record attendance: 103,985
1984
1981 Oakland: 27 Phila.: 10
Wash.: 17
Miami: 17
Redskins' John
Riggins earns
MVP with 166
rushing yards
Jim Plunkett leads Raiders in first wild card team wifi
LA. Raiders: 38
Washington: 9
Most lopsided victory to date
1985
S. F: 38
Miami: 16
Joe Montana's second MVP performance
First time team that gains most yards loses
S. F.: 26
Cincinnati: 21
1987
1986
1982
Chicago: 46
N. Eng.; 10
1988
N.Y. Glants: 39
Denver: 20
First NFL title
for Giants since
1956
Bears get record seven sacks
Wash.: 42
Denver: 10
MVP Doug
Williams leads
team to record
five consecutive
touchdowns
1989
1991
S. F.: 20
Cincinnati: 16
N. Y. Glants: 20 Buffalo: 19
First Super Bowl game decided by one point
1992
MVP Jerry Rice sets reception record: 215 yards
Wash.:37
Buffalo:24
Redskins win third title in 10 years
1990
1993
Dallas: 52
Buffalo: 17
S. F.: 55
Denver: 10
S.F. 49ers tie
Pittsburgh
with four
Super Bowl
wins
Cowboys convert record nine turnovers into 35 points
1994
Dallas: 30
Buffalo: 13
MVP Emmitt
smith powers
Cowboys to
victory
The Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa - Millcrest Shopping
The Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa • Hilcrest Shopping Center
Look for the Feature Beer of the Week!
Learn to Fly
Lawrence Air Services
Instruction-Charter
Service-Rental
842-0000
By donating your blood plasma Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
$15 Today $30 This Week
See our ad in the classified section
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
$
NABI
816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Peking Restaurant 23 rd & Iowa St All You Can Eat Buffet Lunch $4.95 & Dinner $6.75
POSTER SALE
Recycled Sounds from Lawrence & KC
U2
Cure·Jane
Coltrane·Lemonn
Joplin·Rush·Bjork·Zappe
Rolins·Soundgarden·Reseve
House of Pain·Hendrix·Dylan·Orbita
Smashing Pumpkins·Metallica·J Cash·Ja
Amos·Cranberries·BBKing·RageAgainstThe
Clapton·PearlJam·BillieHoliday·SnoopDog·Mi
Atles·Madonna·Beasties·LedZep·Dead·L7·BobS
Morrissey·Einstein·SRV·Nirvana·HarryConnickJ
nkFloyd·Marley·Miles·Lush·GreenDay·LizPhar
altnPepa·Queensryche·Kozak's & More
PULP FICTION • While they last!
Kansas Union Gallery
thru Friday, Jan. 23 to 27
to 5PM
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
YEAR UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ART SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS
Pastel
Crayon
Wood
Canvasses
Sumi Supplies
Modelling Tools
Modelling Material
BST
Paint
Brush
Pen & Ink
Paper
Plastic
Graphite
Markers
...we're more than a bookstore
Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, KS 66044
843-3826
Remember, Every Friday is 10% Off All Art Supplies!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7B
Kansan Classifieds Call 864-4358 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't Just Toss It - Recycle!
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, race, gender, etc. The Kansean will not knowingly accept advertising that is intended of University of Kansas regulation or law.
X
Classified Policy
Friday, January 27, 1995
real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which may be illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intimation any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertisement in this newspaper are available on line 3.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Needed KU-UCn.com tickets. Top dollar paid. The ticket Connection. (913) 648-8948.
Wanted all KU basketball tickets. The Ticket Concentration will pay you top dollar for your non-student KU basketball tickets. Buy/Sell all events (913) 648-8948.
110 Bus. Personals
EXCELLENT PAY
How to stay home and make over $100 a day. Also,
estain $100 weekly with your personal computer.
Free details. Rush S.A.E. P Box 3442, KS 60046.
Ruth & Kids Discount Floor Rent.
Day and get a discount! Checks and
credit cards accepted. U827 0404 876 E.2nd. (stn.
to Coyote's).
120 Announcements
NESCO DEER SPRING DARK BETTER
SPRING
ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE BOARDS
BREAK
Cash for College $900,000 grant avail. No repairs ments ever. Qualify immediately. 1-800-424-2453
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
MOON TUFFER
$58
14TH
STREET
YEAR!
PARTY
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL WAVER CREEK
School of Education Students
Spring Break
Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the FALL meeting student to TESTING on Thursday, February 2 at 4:00 p.m. in 303 Balley. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 118
OR GARANTEED
LOWEST PRICES
ON CAMPUS!!!
Organize a group and travel
finally! Call STS for details!
On-Campus Contact:
Lia Lie 864-1939
Lie 864-1939
Jamaica Cancun Florida
from $469
from $429
from $149
STS STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES
120 N Auburn St., Miami, FL 33650
Telefax (1-800) 444-4449
see per person security. Air transportation via Miami Airport
$643 travel fees to Miami and Cameron. Do not participate in
any other activity.
SPRING BREAK '95!
**SPRING BREAK 1946**
GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES IN U.S.A.
Party in Jersey City, NJ. Padre
Organize SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE!
Call for info. Sun Shadow tours 1-800-463-7710
SPRING BREAK
SOUTH
PADRE
SPRING BREAK
SOUTH PADRE
Round trip airfare * lodging * On-location party / act. programs
FREE INFO
1-800-
Discounts available to groups of 4 plus
Land-only is also available!
L.Tolo.
League Tournament Imminent!
130 Entertainment
Wanted St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. If interested leave name and number with Lawrence St. Appa, available at Jahwk Spirit, Headmasters, Marials Bridal, Cleopatra's Close, Lawrence athletic Club, Jahwk Bookstore, The Left, Outfitting, Cadillac Hatch, and KLWDN凄死, Feb. 3.
140 Lost & Found
Found: Oakley sunglasses. Please call to identify where lost: 790-493.
Lost, Ecuadorian jacket left in Snow Hall Fri. Jan.
13. Reward, no questions. Call 841-9824.
Lost red & green, wool plaid scarf w/ Iris label.
Sentimental value. Lost on Friday, 1/06/98,
between the Union and Lippincott. Reward!
Return to 203 Lippincott Hall.
男女同厕
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
FAST CASH FOR FIRST BREAK
Easy Money, own hours, no obligation, S.A.S.E. SI
Distributors H. PO Box 97, Murphysboro, IL 62566
GET AHEAD THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
FIRST BUILD UP SUMMER BUSINESS
EARN GREAT $.* BUILD A GREAT RESOURCE.
CALL 1-890-544-3235.
Great jobs for college students
Flexible hrs. $6.00 per hr. On call on behalf of a top non-profit organization. 15-30 hours. per week. For
professional job: $85-310 M-R p 4-9, m 10-, or m 37.
10 a.m., 4 p. - m
CASH IN
A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
HIRRING CHOOLS AND DRIVERS. GOOD WAGES.
HOURS, COURS. HALL 843-3000 FOR INFORMATION.
JON'S NOTES
Advertisers/ class of Office Assistants Distribute fliers before class outside lectures. Earn $3 for 50 mln. Use a business card or make up basis for $2.5 / hr. Must have MWF or RM t. m.s. open. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students.
Pick up an application at our office in the KS Union bookstore, 2nd floor. Student Union between 9-
McDONALD'S
is looking for permanent, energetic, and fun people to work with. Shirts. Sunday through Thursday. Pay $8 per shift. Payment $8 per shift.
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Morning help needed. Sales experience helpful.
Total Fitness Athletic Center.
Every Tuesday 9:10 a.m. and Wednesday 3:05 at McDonald's on 23rd Street and every Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 2 to 5 P.M. at McDonald's on 6th Street.
Part-time assistant teacher. Flexible hours.
Call DeVry at 416-238-0500 or Call
DeVry at a Century School at 416-238-0500.
Need mature reliable person care for my 6m. old daughter in our home ASAP: 1:30pm to 11:30pm, 3 days/wk, includes alternate wends. Call 749-2313. Need money? Needly! in working with an environmentally concerned company? We may have a look for you! Full training provided. (913) 393-9572
Position with negotiate schedule available for Sales/Marketing intern. Ideal for student wishing to gain hands on experience. Could become full-time in the position. Requires a strong,干的 duties. Includes telephone contact and the creation and implementation of marketing strategies to secure accounts. Prefer a creative and aggressive individual with experience and/or education skills. Good writing and/or basic computer skills a must.
aee and compensation requirement to:
Human Resources Dept.
PO BOX3188
LAWRENCE, KS 6046
Juicers
Shampoos
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Now hire attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 641-4122 after 7 p.m.
Attention Party People! University Photography is looking for outgoing professional people who like to travel, have a passion for photography, and are able to communicate.
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. WE OFFER;
CAMP SUMMIT in New York's Catskill Mist (1½ hrs. NYC) has nursery jobs available. General swimming, WSIG/LST), Tennis leeches, Heyes, nastics, Go-Carts, Art, English Horseback Riding, Outdoor Education Adventure Programs and allowance and laundry service. SEE "Z" at the Summer Employment Fair in the Kansas Union Ballroom West. For more information call 412-835-8237 or 412-835-8238.
Deli help needed by Merchant mercantile on Wed or Thurs 8am-2pm and Sat 8am-2pm. Kitchen and natural foods experience helpful. Apply to Heather in the deli at 810 Mississippi St.
CAMP COUNSELORS * 18 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City县 seeks counselors (WSI helpful) for residential summer program for children 8-14 June to 3 August 6. Must be Sophomore or below. For details, send inquiry before February 27. In good condition. 7085 W. 39th St., La Cayne, KS 60400.
Daycare. Need part time help. No experience necessary. 843-8600.
You won't find a better part-time job that offers
more. Limited Openings - CALL TODAY-829-5998.
Division of Continuing Education, Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Center/Bindery at an off campus site. Duties include preparing documentation, coordinating binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail & using various methods of binding manuals. Starting salary is $4.50 per hr. Must be a currently enrolled student. Must be able to work in any office environment. Call 841-776 for appointment. Continuing Education is an EOA4 employees.
CPP IS INVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE
K.C. AREA, CALL 913-432-3077 FOR MORE
INFORMATION.
500 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,
PA, NEW ENGLAND LOAN Choose from over 30 camps.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey,
Rollerblading, Soccer, LaCrosse, Volleyball, Softball,
Kickball, Gymnastics, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, WSI, Water Skiing, Windsurfing,
Fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering,
Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment,
Dramatics, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Photography,
Music, Dance, Nature, RN's, Chefs, Food Service. Call Alarne:
1-800-443-8428; 1-516-443-8033
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board,
Level 5, Kansan Union Personnel Vehicle. Various
job, work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB
hours on Monday - Tuesday - Friday 4:48,
Noon and 1:00 a.m.
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
*Stirring Property Management*
We are responsible for responsibilities of managing 20 + units within Lawrence. Position entails marketing of properties, tenant relations, light accounting, light maintenance and contractor coordination. Ideal candidate will be sophomore or junior with at least 2 education levels in a business organization and organization skills. We will train you on the rest! All majors are encouraged to apply. We offer free housing and office, monthly salary and gas allowance as well as the chance to get some marketable, real-world experience. Please mail resume to: Overland Drive, LAWS 6K049
Rental Manager
Receptionist received Monday, Wednesday, Fri-
day in person at Sizzler, 910 Kentucky,
07-00 Please in person at Sizzler, 910 Kentucky.
Rental Manager
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY STARTING WAGE $7.05
- Full and part-time positions
- Flexible part-time program
- *Full time employees work four 10 hr days per week
- Day and night shift openings
- Applicants Must Be 18 And Have a HS Diploma Or Equivalent
- Benefits available
- All positions are General Warehouse Labor and involve the lifting and transferring cases and boxes of shoes
- 25¢ per/hr night shift differential
Apply inperson
Distribution Center 5040 NW HWY24, Topeka
Payless ShoeSource
Lawrence's largest locally owned and operated Security company seeks Full and Part-time office. Must be 21 or older and able to work evenings at 8:42 or NETTIVE SECURITY AT 842-9877 for an application.
Security Officer
Seeking experienced, caring, responsible care provider for children 0-18 years. Then & Thurs 9:30 - 10:30; Call or Kill at 845-627-2361.
STUDENT RESEARCH ASSISTANT - PROGRAMMER/ANALYST DUTIES. The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research needs a graduate degree in the development of economic models of the Kansas economy and to assist with other general computing activities at the Institute. This work will include assisting with data management procedure development, use of spreadsheets, documentation, use of spreadsheets, word processing, and statistical packages (eg. SAS), consulting within the department, and support for analysis of the data. CATIONS: 1) Experience in the analysis, design, coding, testing, implementation, and documentation of software systems. 2) Experience with application of knowledge to demonstrate ability at written and oral technical communication skills. APPOINTMENT: 50% time. February 6, 1985 to June 30, 1985 (renewal period). May 7, 1985 to June 30, 1985 $650 per month. TO APPLY: For more information and for application procedures, please contact Larry Hoye or Judy Schrick, IPBR, 844-3701. AAA/FAO
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking one 75% time project assistant to assist with the planning and development of project activities on community health and development. Appointment length: 2/13/95 - 12/19/95 renewal contingent upon grant funding for a new project (until the first preference given to applications received by 2/3/96). Please call Michelle Schepel, (913) 864-7090 or the University of Kansas in an AA/OE Employer.
Student Monthly/Project Assistant
Weekend desk clerk needed. Fri, and Sat. 3:1 p.m.
in apply in Westminster W2025. 8:25 wth M
225 Professional Services
DUNI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLASTED AREA
CHARLES R, GREEN
MANHATTAN
Child care in my home for infant and occasionally 5-9 yr. old. Must have own transportation, flexible schedule, and references. Call 842-7624.
COMPUTER SERVICES WILL TYPE TERM PAPERS, RESUMES ETC., CALL AUDRA AT 913-858-3656, REASONABLE PRICES.
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-9964.
For free consultation call
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH!
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales reps, trainers.
Small investment requirement. Trained provided
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
235 Typing Services
Need a sitter for evenings or just a night out? May I can help. Dependable, lots of experience. Do have reference, also have 2" year old son of my own. Please call 865-2881.
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2063
A- 1 Word Proc., under 25 pp.
24- hr. turnaround. Any size accepted.
Call Rush, 843-6438, after 5 pm.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts etc
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACKI at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
865-2855
RESUMES-consulation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Exper. typist with laser printer can create top top printed designs with charts, graphs and more. Spell check included. Check includes punctuation.
X
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 827; Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
1968 Nissan 200 SX Automatic, Cruise, Air.Pwr windows and low miles, Askking $294.00-833.33
windows, and low miles. Asking $2500 841-2333
Afford a Bahama vacation for two. Includes
cruise, 7 days, 6 nights. $400. Call 749-5480. Leave
message.
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUTICE
Claris Works 2.1 for Macs. $50 . O.B.O. call 864-
1234.
MACINTOS HDH Computer. Complete system including printer only $59. Call Chris at 828-288-5685.
340 Auto Sales
78 Ford Granada, $600. 68,800 actual miles.
maceradium cylinder, rotares, call. 641-293-6700.
1825 Honda Prefuel, good condition, 11kH miles.
1826 Honda Prefuel, amd radio, radio cassette player.
$1000. 941-1204.
1868 Chrysler LaBaron QF 5-speed a/c, cruise
4900 Call 684-2247
1989 Toyota Camry DLX 4d, macron; A/C, wint/lock, 96k, call eve and weekends 484-8875.
1068 Subaru GL-10 AT.AC, PWD Excellent condi-
tion. Certified. Reliable, reliable. Car Only
$225.00. Call 861-749-3800
94 Mazda MX-3, 5K, loaded, min-condition. $600
trade-in certificate. Call 913-379-892
For Sale: 1838 Plymouth Cott. Good Condition.
New blue paint, tires and radio. 80,000 miles.
400s Real Estate
1/2 block from KU, studio, gas, heat, and water
$320 a month, parking and laundry. Call 482-7644.
405 For Rent
3 bdmr house, 1 bth, 2 car garage w/opener. All appliances, newer property. 1901 Tennessee. available immed. $75 or best offer. 865-6473, or (9131) 649-3195.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like new,
call 798-4238 or 842-1445. Available now.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Available January 1, one bedroom apt, at Brady 1529 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water and heat are paid, clean quiet, $290/mo, call 841-3192.
- Onthebusroute
- Quiet location
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2baths)
- 1bedroom
- Laundry facilities
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
(call for appt.)
843-4754
Available now at Westhills Apt. 1012 Emery Ed.
Spacious, unfurnished, 2 bdrm at reduced rate of
$400 per month. Water paid; 1+ bath, D.W. Central,
$350 per month. Bathroom, B.D. K.U. & on bus ride
no. noa burg 841-842 & 848-834.
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
Available Now! Nice ! Nice b dbrm house 2111 Naiamif 1
bdmr apt. 1092 Miss. 749-9589
1 & B Bedroom Apts. Available Now. Live close to
the beach, great location, reduced. Call
today to see your new home. 421-2188
For Sublease or Female roommate needed to
be on bus. Car port. On bus rite.
$400 me. + utilities 605-323-221
Quilet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. We show you campus. Semester time, free parking. No charge.
2 and 3 bedroom
2 bath units available
frost free refrigerator
very well equipped to unit
24 hour emergency maintenance
fenced pool area with sun deck
covered parking
industry facilities in every building
KU bus route
Quiet Southwest location
10 and 12 mo. leases available
for appointment. Fax (813) 1010 3 p.m. or call for appointment. phone (813) 984-4754
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Wide range of GREAT studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts.
among a peaceful country atmosphere
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Heatherwood Apartments
Sign up for fall now.
Lighted Tennis Courts
2 Pools
Laundry facilities
Laundry facilities in each building
Carports/Garages
Playgrounds
Water Paid
Free Basic Cable
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
Its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment available Feb. 1st.
Campus and campus downstairs. Rent $80. Call 843-283-1271
Ready now, newer b3b app. N/W side. Launtry
phone: 821-6155.午费: 420 minn. Jan rent. Payed
821-6155
Sub-lease a bedroom. 2 bath, townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. On KU bus route.
- On KU Bus Route with
4stops onProperty
Volleyball Court
- 2 Laundry Rooms
*Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence.
We presently have available a select few 1 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
(sorry no pets)
Call or stop by today 2401 W. 25th,9A3 842-1455
Available now at West Hills Apts., 1012 Emery Rd,
spacious i 1bd, unfurn. apt $345, water paid.
Great location near campus and on bus route. No
pets. 841-3800.
Sub-base Feb. 15 (or when needed) thru July 31
Nice bern I1. dress W/d off Campus
On top of Hill Carson Place 1121庐皇#a2
info, or to look at Call. B32-9388.
Sublease 2 bdmr. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
$400. Berkley Flats close to campus 841-2797 1101
Indiana Apt. A.
Sublease Studio Apen West Apt. $130.00 749.1867
Subleasing Studio Apartment 1218 Tennessee $115 monthly. Gas, Water, Heat paid. Coyo wood floors. Available March ist NP PETS. #82-3356
Sunflower House student co-pup. 1406 Tenn. Rms.
Available for Spring. 820-250. Util. included.
W/D, cable, and more Close to campus & Downtown.
Plus more! Call or stop by. 841-0484.
**SUBLET 2 BEDroom on quiet street close to**
**630-745-8700, cats cds 844-663-7949 - 745-8745/6700, cats cds 844-663-7949 - 745-8745/6700**
Town home 3 Bdm. 31'7 thigh, new carpet and
move in. Immoved in Leesburg through July 25th %20
00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
or 2 people to share new 4 darm duopie win M & F in W. Lawrence. Smoker OK. No Pets. Wash/Dry. Fully furnished ( except. room). 831/m. + ,+ .util. Call Cameron at 749-8582 or Robin at 832-7120.
430 Roommate Wanted
2 n/roommates to share large, awesome condo.
Low rent/Bills, close to campus. Avail F贝. 1 Call
(855) 629-7400.
Female roommate need to share 3 bedroom
room, Battery Charger,衣裰 $283/month,
utilities Cost Betty 749-7685
Female roommate need to share 2 bbrm apt
and windshade on bus route. $240/mo* + utili-
tion. $250/mo*
- By phone: 864-4358
Female roommate needs to share turn 3 buskm for sprm sem. Close to campus, on bus route. Older students welcome.
F/N/S to share 2 firm屋 on Vermont
F/N/S to reach quiet neighborhood W/D Z820 +util
Call Governor
ASAP! Clean, quiet, N for 2 bfrm at 8th & 16th
$20%/mo. call mf at 814-7384 Lois at
8th $15
Male to share 2 BR near campus. W/D. Pet possession. 50 per month & utilities. Paid annually, 1/17/15.
NEED ROOMMATE MW! Large 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on bus route, dsbwr, microwave, C/A. Water & cable pd. Jan rent paid! 200/mo. +/- 1749-0523.
N/S person to share nice, quite 2 bimber home with
professional, grad stint. 1m. from Dole Mature,
serious person preferred. $275/mo + 1' uml.
Lease neg. Avail. now David - 841-3500
Mature female bedroom needed for Spring semester to live in 3 bdmr apt with mother and daughter, and washer/dryer, close to carapet. $225 + utilities or sublease 3 $655/mo. Call 841-7690
M or F need to share a 4d duplex, 2 car garage,
and 1 car garage. Available.
Feb. 1 Call Jason 1-523-649-3800
Responsible room令候 to Main large apartment
call in until May to Share our路. Call Shawn at 833-1490
Roommate needed. Close to downtown.
$200/m+1/usuals. Available now. 841-2776.
roommate needed immediately to share a 2 bdrm
town home at Lorimar. Very nice. Sub-lease. No deposit required. Quiet N/S male $280/ mo. 841-
4374.
Roommate Needed: n/s Female preferred to share new 3bnd condo. W/D, 2baths. Great view.
$250/month + utilities - Please contact Lily at 749-1347.
Wanted: quiet, studious grad to share new
book requests in English & / or Scs. Call to
me an interview. 842-3853
Ads sponsored in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
119 SSF Flight
share a 2 barm ap. Walk to KU W/D, dishwasher.
share a 3 barm ap. pets allowed, $290 obo. obo.
utilities, 614-4500
Stop by the Kasan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
- By Mail 1191 Stuart Fun, LawFice, 65045 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Classifications
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105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
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The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
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Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
Classification
140 loss & found          305 for sale
205 help wanted         360 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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8B
Friday. January 27,1995
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ethics argued during Simpson trial
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson's defense is deceiving jurors with witnesses who include "heroin addicts, thieves, felons and a court-certified pathological liar," prosecutors asserted yesterday in imploring the judge for a delay and a chance to offer a new opening statement.
Fuming prosecutors Christopher Darden and Marcia Clark accused defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. of misconduct for releasing full witness list only at the last minute and for using some of the late witness additions in his suspended opening statement, which began Wednesday.
"Morally, it's a violation of the jurors' right to the truth," Clark said. "They've been lied to. They've been deceived. They've gotten half-truths from counsel. They have deliberately shown them items taken out of context."
Darden also tried to unmask two mysteries Cochran introduced in
O.J.SIMPSON
THE
TRIAL
court Wednesday.
At one point, Cochran told jurors that a close Simpson friend had admitted having an affair with Simpson's ex-wife. In her book about the Simpsons' relationship, Faye Resnick said Nicole Brown Simpson once had an affair with Marcus Allen, a Kansas City Chiefs football player who has known Simpson for years.
Darden said prosecutors had no idea whom Cochran was referring to but revealed he had traveled to Kansas City and was present "with three police detectives when Mr.
Allen told us he never had an affair with Nicole Brown."
"Counsel has dragged this information in front of the jury in an attempt to sully the reputation of a deceased victim," Darden said. "That's fine. That happens in court. But we have a right to that information."
Turning to a defense mystery envelope that surfaced in the preliminary hearing, Darden called it the "envelope that Mr. Cochran waved in front of the jury yesterday, the envelope which contains an unspecified knife, as I understand it."
Darden said that because prosecutors had seen only reports, not the envelope contents, "The jury should be informed that this was a low blow and a cheap shot."
Jurors, meanwhile, were in a legal limbo. They spent hours in a courthouse waiting room, unaware of the chaos in the courtroom.
Darden also angrily denounced the defense witnesses as a gang of "heroin addicts, thieves, felons and the
only person I have ever known to be a court-certified pathological liar."
"We are concerned that this witness is not the person she claims to be," he said.
He said one of the witnesses, Mary Anne Gerchas, who claims to have information exonerating Simpson, has written $10,000 in bad checks, defrauded a hotel chain of $23,000 in room expenses and may be using an assumed name.
Gerchas, Cochran asserted, saw four men fleeing Ms. Simpson's neighborhood the night of the killings. Gerchas tried to tell her story to authorities, but they ignored her, Cochran said.
The court day started under a cloud because a key prosecutor, Deputy District Attorney William Hodgman, had been rushed to the hospital late Wednesday complaining of chest pains and mental confusion.
He remained under observation yesterday, but District Attorney Gil Garcetti said doctors didn't think he
Debate on confirmation to Regents heats up
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—Gene Bicknell, who unsuccessfully sought the Republican nomination for governor and then endorsed the Democratic candidate, said after a hearing that the Senate vote on his confirmation to the Kansas Board of Regents could be close.
Former Democratic Gov. Joan Finney appointed Bicknell to the Board of Regents just weeks after he endorsed the Democratic candidate, Jim Slattery. Slattery later was defeated by Republican Gov. Bill Graves.
Bicknell testified Wednesday before the Senate Education Committee, which will make a recommendation to the Senate to confirm or not confirm. The committee also can make no recommendation
State Sen. Audrey Langworthy, R-
Prairie Village, asked Bicknell whether his appointment to the Regents was a "pay off" for his endorsement of Slattery.
"Senator, I'm not for sale," Bicknell said calmly. "I never discussed with Finney about who I would endorse in the race."
He also said the Kansas Bureau of Investigation had made a background check for the Regents appointment at the time he endorsed Slattery.
"I totally support the sitting governor at all times, regardless of who he is, because he's my governor," Bicknell said.
Then, referring to Graves, he said, "It's very difficult to support someone who attacks your character and misrepresents your business. I have learned how to forgive and forget."
The exchange Wednesday could
show there will be a Senate floor fight on Bicknell's confirmation. Some Republicans were extremely bitter about Bicknell's endorsement of Slattery after the primary.
"I think we have to look at the overall integrity of the individual," Langworthy said after the meeting. "My concern also is to look after the integrity of the Board of Regents."
"There's still some resentment, obviously," Bickell said as he left the Statehouse. "I think it's going to be a pretty close vote. I know there are a certain number of individuals who want to see me not confirmed."
During the hearing, Bicknell emphasized both his business and academic background. He has taught business courses at Pittsburg State University, Wichita State University, the university of Kansas and other universities in the nation.
Bicknell is chief executive officer of the Pittsburg-based National Pizza Co., the world's largest holder of Pizza Hut franchises. He also owns manufacturing plants and seafood and Mexican restaurants.
"I know exactly how to run a business," he said. "I think Regents institutions are a business."
Bicknell said he believed qualified admissions—requiring students to meet certain minimum standards beyond being high school graduates—should be considered for at least two or three of the six state universities.
Langworthy was unimpressed by Bicknell's statements.
"What I'm not hearing from you is any kind of commitment one way or another," she said. "As a Regent, I don't see a commitment to make hard choices."
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Fasten your seat belts,
put your trays in the upright position
and whatever you do, don't
flash your wallets after landing.
Tourists traveling to Miami for the Super Bowl are getting plenty of tips on how to avoid becoming another crime statistic in a city notorious for attacks in out-of-towners.
In waiting areas at Miami International Airport, visitors can watch a police video on safety tips, including warnings not to pull over on dark streets to look at maps. The airport also is loaded with pamphlets and special tourist police on the look-out for pickpockets.
Tourists can rent a high-tech car with an electronic mapping system and a panic button that will give police their location. Or they can use new roadside tourist phones to call for help. New highway signs with sunburst symbols will lead them to hotels, where they'll be given more safety tips.
"We are light-years ahead of any city in the United States on this," said Merrett R. Stierheim, president of the Greater Miami Convention and Visitors Bureau.
The safety campaign began after a series of attacks from October 1992 to September 1993, when nine foreign visitors were killed across the state.
It seems to be working. Miami and Dade County police report that tourist robberies are down 50 percent to 60 percent this year.
"Tourist crime has been drastically reduced," said Maj. Bill O'Brien of the Miami police. "No city in the United States, maybe in the world, has suffered such bad public relations. Every time we have a major event is an opportunity for us to show what our community is really like."
And who can blame them?
Miami's leaders want to turn the spotlight from crime to the city's bay-front skyline, spectacular weather, wide beaches, diverse population, winter festivals and sports, and access to the Florida Keys and the Everglades.
The attacks on tourists included: three Germans killed in the Miami area, including one stalked from the airport by teen-agers and a visiting Venezuelan diplomat and Canadian businessman fatally shot in robberies.
Also, Norwegian tourists were hijacked in a hotel courtesy van, and a German who complained of an unpleasant odor in his hotel room turned out to have a body stuffed under his bed. In northern Florida, a British tourist was killed at a highway rest stop during a robbery.
As a result, British tourism was down in Miami by more than 30 percent last year, and German tourism dropped by more than 50 percent, officials said. Domestic tourism was steady, but Dade County expects to lose 8 percent of its overall tourist base.
The decline has cost the state millions and led to a state tourism campaign to assure visitors Florida is still safe. The state takes in an estimated $31 billion a year in tourism.
Recent crimes have been more manageable.
Super Bowl mascot Hosty the Bear's costume was stolen last month but quickly recovered. National Football League merchandise was hijacked this week from a Pompano Beach trucking company. About 260 Super Bowl tickets—with a face value of $52,400—were stolen last week from a FedEx office.
THE NEWS in brief
BETHESDA, Md
People with AIDS lobby for continuance of vaccine tests
The vaccine, called Immunogen, is supposed to help bolster the immune system's response to HIV, the AIDS virus, and thus help HIV-infected people stay healthier longer.
People inflicted with AIDS pleaded with the government yesterday to allow continuance of the most in-depth trials yet of a therapeutic AIDS vaccine created by polio vaccine inventor Jonas Salk.
But there are questions about whether the vaccine really does this. The Food and Drug Administration sought advice yesterday from a panel of outside experts before deciding whether to allow Phase 3 clinical trials of the vaccine to proceed in some 5,000 patients.
---
Patients are demanding that the studies go forward.
Michael Slattery, of the AIDS Research Alliance, entered one of the first small trials of the vaccine in 1988 and says his immune system has remained more aggressive than that expected of most patients over the same time period.
While other scientists are testing vaccines to both prevent HIV infection and to treat it, Salk's is the first therapeutic vaccine in development. He took a strain of HIV, stripped it out of its protective coating and then inactivated the whole virus. Two other therapeutic vaccines are being tested with only portions of the virus.
The killed virus is then added to a chemical that helps the immune cells recognize an invader, remember what it looks like and fight it off. The theory is that without this immune-memory boost, HIV can hide in the body and elude immune cells until it has grown strong enough to wipe out the immune system.
ATLANTA
Deadly plant sickens in southeast
At least two teens died last year after drinking a poisonous tea made from Jimson weed or eating its seeds, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported yesterday.
Teen-agers seeking a new high are turning to a deadly plant whose first recorded use was by settlers of Jamestown more than 300 years ago.
The toxic plant causes hallucinations as well as seizures, coma and death.
In Maitland, Fla., on Monday, concern over reports that the plant made nearly 100 teen-agers ill led the city to ban cultivation of the plant.
Jimson weed, also known as thorn apple or angel's trumpet, grows throughout North America and is particularly common in the central United States.
"It's incredibly common," said CDC epidemiologist
Carol Rubin, "And the health effects are horrible. No one that describes having tried it ever wants to try it again."
Dry mouth, confusion, agitation, combativeness and difficulty speaking and swallowing often accompany the hallucinations, which often are of insects crawling over the body.
Victims often tear off their clothes because they feel hot, said Tom Caraccio of Winthrop University Hospital's Long Island Regional Poison Control Center.
In 1993, the American Association of Poison Control Centers received 318 reports of Jimson weed poisoning. There is no antidote for Jimson weed poisoning. Patients usually are treated with activated charcoal to absorb the plant's ingredients, have their stomachs pumped or receive a drug, physostigmine, whose side effects often are as unpleasant as the plant's—a slowed heart rate and seizures.
The plant's spoisoning effects are unpredictable and can vary from plant to plant, year to year. Its immediate effect also can vary, leading people to ingest more, often with other drugs, according to Rubin. The effects can last for several days.
GROZNY, Russia Terror of war haunts Russian citizens
According to Russian news agencies, Russian aircraft mistook a Russian border guard near the village of Alkun in neighboring Ingushetia for a Chechen stronghold, struck it with missiles and wounded one soldier.
Russian artillery shells rained down on the southern fringe of the capital yesterday, trapping Russian mothers searching for their soldier sons and prompting some of Grozny's last residents to flee.
Russian troops also shelled and rocketed surrounding villages, igniting a huge fire in an oil storage terminal a few miles south of Grozny.
In Grozny, a massive blue-black cloud of smoke rolled into the clear winter sky yesterday as helicopter gunships and Kukhol-jet fighters patrolled overhead.
One of their air strikes proved to be on their own troops.
"It was a hell, just a hell," Maria Pavlova, 69, said as she trudged south along the main road out of Grozny after the night-long bombardment.
Officials in Ingushetia they sent in buses to evacuate the group of about 40 Russian mothers from an abandoned apartment building on Grozyn's southernmost edge. But as night fell there was no word of their fate.
Chechen officials said their fighters had pushed Russian troops out of some positions in the center of Grozny and retaken the railroad station. Their forces have the ammunition, strength and fortified positions to defend the capital for a long time.
"No one is going to give away the city," Chechen representative Movaladi Udugov told the Interfaq news agency. "The war in and around Chechnya is only starting to gain momentum."
MONDO
DISCO
massive underground dance music
Wet Your Pants!
Makes You Feel All Warm & Squishy Inside!
OZ
FRIDAYS
opening tonight
DJ RayVelasquez
9pm-2am
18 to enter /21 to drink
NIGHTCLUB
1601 W. 23rd St.
913,843,4500
Discover a new beginning in
luxury night life & explore
the realm between fantasy and
the sensual world!
wednesdays
wednesdays
retro-wednesday
70 s & 80 s groovy dance classics
10) Mike Hirschman of L'Escalier
Prime Minister (Chicago)
fridays
thursdays ladies night club & top-40 dance hits DJ Dave Phillips (Kansas City)
fridays
mondo disco
massive underground dance music
DF Ray Adasquez
saturdays
more bounce to the oz.
(as in ounce, get it!)
club % top-40 dance hits-
DJ Ray Gonzalez and Guest DJ
cocktails & dancing until 5am
Music & DJ's provided by DJ Ray Velasquez
OZ
NIGHTCLUB
1601 W 23 St. 913.843.4500
18 to enter/21 to drink
4. 如图所示，在直角梯形ABCDE中，E是AC的中点，
CAMPUS
Student senators question the Student Executive Committee's decision to override the finance committee. Page 3A
MOSTLY SUNNY
CAMPUS
Students in Geology 571 learn about natural disasters such as earthquakes. Page 3A
High 43° Low 20°
Weather: Page 2A
TACO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
KA
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104,NO.87
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
One win, one run for the money
By Jenni Carlson and Christoph Führmans Kansan sportswriters
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas Jayhawks gave the Connecticut Huskies two surprises Saturday in Kemper Arena.
The No. 17 Kansas women's basketball team gave the first surprise by cutting No. 1 Connecticut's lead to four points with 1:51 left in the game. The Huskies won 97-87 — their closest margin of the season.
The second surprise was the point spread in the Kansas men's 88-59 thrashing of No.2 and previously undefeated Connecticut.
Despite a 30-point outing from sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon in the women's game, the Huskies countered with a 25-point performance from All-American senior forward Rebecca Loo. The shootout, broadcast on CBS, was the first-ever nationally televised men's and women's basketball doubleheader. It was also the first Kansas women's game on national television.
BASKETBALL: Kansas took on Connecticut in weekend action. Page 1B
The Connecticut men's team found out exactly how the Kansas men's basketball team played. The Jayhawks outscored the Huskies 30-10 during the middle of the first half and built a 47-27 haiftime lead, a lead that grew to 30 points in the second half.
"The significance of this game shows that we have a lot of potential, and the sky's the limit for us," said sophomore guard Jerod Haase.
MIASE
35
33
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas guard
Jerod Haase
takes the ball
over Connecticut
forward Donny
Marshall during
Kansas' game
against Connect-
light
Kansas forward
Angela Aycock
shoots a jumper
from near the
three-point line
during Kansas'
game against No.
1 Connecticut,
near right.
Aycock scored 29
points in the Jay-
hawk's loss to
the Huskies.
2
Chinese New Year has deep meaning
By Eduardo A. Molina Kansan staff writer
Tomorrow, millions of Chinese people will celebrate the beginning of a new year — the Year of the Pig.
But some Chinese students at the University of Kansas started the party early when the Hong Kong and Macau Student Association held a Chinese New Year dinner party Saturday night at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orave A路.
More than 90 people came to the celebration, which included a Chinese dinner and a play about traditional ways to celebrate the Chinese New Year.
Joyce Ma, Hong Kong freshman and vice president of the association, said that the Chinese New Year was the most important festival for the Chinese.
"This is a celebration of all genera
tions and all families," Ma said. "We visit our families, and we have dinner together. Older members of the families give the kids red pockets with some money."
People born in the Year of the Pig have special luck. Ma said.
"People who are born in the Year of the Pig don't have to worry about food or money," Ma said.
Dominic Chang, a KU graduate who was born in 1971, another Year of the Pig, said people who were born in that year tended to be passive but generous.
Chinese New Year
Cy Cheung, Hong Kong senior, was also born in 1971. He said that friendliness was the most common characteristic for people who were born in the Year of the Pig.
Each year of the 1.2 year Chinese Zodiac is represented by a different animal. This year, the Year of the Pig, is the last year in the cycle
Previous Years of the Pig: 1983,1971, 1959,1947
People born in the Year of the Pig are supposed to be noble and chivalrous. Their friendships are life-long, but they are prone to marital strife.
"We are good at communicating with people," Cheung said. "It is not true for every person, but in general, we are good friends."
Neil Kuster, Minneapolis sophomore, came to the celebration because of his interest in the myths and tradi-
tions of the Chinese New Year.
The 12-year cycle of the Chinese calendar began in 2637 B. C. The calendar is supposed to have been invented by the legendary Emperor Huangdi.
"I think this kind of celebration is a good thing to see because every culture has different traditions to celebrate a new year," Kuster said. "It is interesting to see how new years are always a rebirth."
According to the calendar, the new year begins at the second new moon after the beginning of the winter, or between Jan. 20 and Feb. 20.
The 12-year cycle and corresponding animal for each year come from a legend about a race between 12 animals. The rat won the race, followed by the ox, the tiger, the rabbit, the dragon, the snake, the horse, the sheep, the money, the cock, the dog and the pig.
Less federal research money creates small budget deficit for KU
Cuts necessary across the board to make up for a $726,395 shortfall
By Matt Hood
Kansan staff writer
A decline in federal grants for research is responsible for most of a $728,395 budget shortfall at the University of Kansas.
The shortfall, which represents just over 0.3 percent of the Lawrence campus' $240 million annual budget, will force programs across the University to tighten their belts for the last half of the 1995 fiscal year, which ends June 30.
"In percentage terms, this is fairly small," said Lindy Eakin, financial director for the University.
Eakin said that a half-percent cut would be imposed on most revenueproducing programs, including the parking department and facilities and operations.
Eakin said that in addition to the half-percent cut for revenue-producing programs, all program budgets would receive cuts proportional to their share of the general budget. For example, if one department received two-thirds of the general budget, then it would bear two-thirds of the budget cuts.
Eakin said approximately $200,000 of the cut would come from central administration reserve funds.
"By making these adjustments midyear, the University can avoid the serious consequences of allowing these deficits to build," said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, in a released statement.
Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said the majority of the shortfall, $556,634, came from a loss in federal support for research overhead costs.
Forty-six percent of federal grants for faculty research go toward overhead costs, such as lab equipment and office personnel. Debicki said the 1995 budget was planned with
that money in mind.
And although research money and grants at KU have gone up, funding for overhead costs is dropping, he said. State and private grants, which are replacing some federal grants, often don't provide overhead money or offer something less than the 46 percent provided by federal grants.
Debicki said there was also a shift in the type of grant being requested. The federal government is encouraging researchers to do applied research instead of basic research.
"This is a shift all universities are facing," Debicki said. "It's something the University will have to think about very carefully."
Debicki said that his office would pay about $40,000 of the cuts. He said each general sector of the University would decide for itself what would be cut.
Debicki said that the cuts this year weren't extensive but that the problem of budgeting for overhead costs wouldn't go away.
"We have to look to the future and what this means for planning for the future." Debicki said.
James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, agreed that the future cuts would have a bigger impact.
Muyksens said that if the budget-cutting trend continued next year, the college would lose six to eight tenure-track professors.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that every academic unit would have to cut back on equipment or services.
"Everyone's going to have to do without some things they need," he said.
Reasons for KU's budget troubles
The Lawrence campus of the University of Kansas is facing a $726,395 budget shortfall in which $566,643 of comes from a reduction in federal grants. These grants pay for overhead costs of research, such as library resources. State and private grants provide less money for these costs.
Other reasons for the shortfall:
About $60,000 comes from money that was budgeted for University employees who are members of the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System. Most classified employees at KU belong to KPERS. According to state law, when members of KPERS retire, only 75 percent of the positions can be refilled. The University must return the money that was allocated for the salaries of the other 25 percent.
About $86,000 comes from lost out-of-state tuition. Through the Midwest Student Exchange Program, National Merit finalists from other states pay $1,528 a semester, which is $2,163 less than the $3,691 normally paid by non-resident students.
About $24,000 was needed to hire a programmer to bring KU's financial aid system up to date with changes in the federal financial aid system.
INSIDE
Making a racket
Both the men's and the women's tennis teams had winning weekends. The women defeated Boise State, and the men crushed New Mexico.
I
Page2B
Super Bowl ads draw attention of millions
Big-game time slots boost product sales
By Brian Vandervilet Kansan staff writer
"Hey, did you see that game-winning catch?" your friend asks after the Super Bowl.
"So what?" you reply "How about that Doritos ad!"
In recent years, Super Bowl advertisements have approached, if not eclipsed, the importance of the game itself. Thirty seconds of commercial air time during SuperBowl XXIX cost $1 million.
Advertising professors at the University of Kansas say these millions are justified because of the estimated 135 million viewers who watched the game.
"It's the importance of the game that makes the ads more important," said
Denise Linville, professor of journalism. "The ads can build an image for a company."
Linville said the rise in popularity of Super Bowl ads began during the mid-1980s, when Apple computers introduced the Macintosh computer by alluding to George Orwell's novel "1984."
"That ad drew so much attention," she said. "It started the trend of a company beginning their new campaign during the Super Bowl."
Arlo Oviatt, professor of journalism,
knows Super Bowl ads. He was one of two copy writers for the "Bud Bowl V" advertising campaign in 1983. The popular ad series began in 1989 and featured computer-animated beer bottles battling for the Bud Bowl title.
"You're talking about bottles talking and moving," he said. "It's pretty weird."
"Bud Bowl V" took more than nine months to create, he said. The two weeks
For "Bud Bowl V," actor Corbin Bernsen was recruited at the last minute to play the coach for the Bud Light team. Originally, producers had wanted Michael Richards, who plays Kramer on "Seinfeld," for the role. About 1,000 actors were paid to fill the stands and cheer as Budweiser defeated Bud Light.
of filming in San Diego's Jack Murphy Stadium were especially difficult, he said, because the work was done at night to have an even amount of stadium light. "I was so tired," he said. "We'd get finished at five in the morning. I really didn't get any sleep."
Ovitt said there was a certain mystique about Super Bowl advertisements. Advertising agencies, he said, traditionally had advised companies to save their biggest bang for the biggest game — a trend he expected to continue.
Ovitt said that Anheuser-Busch received more in sales revenue from the ad
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1995
SUPER BOWL XXXX
JOE ROBBIE STADIUM
MIAMI, FLORIDA
SUPERBOWL! The 49ers stomp the Chargers. Page 3B
than the $10 million it cost to produce and air the commercial.
"It's a very, very strong promotion for them," Ovitt said. "It sells a lot of beer."
0.
2A
Monday, January 30, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: a counselor, teacher or member of the clergy provides wise advice. Many of the choices you make now are based on how you were raised. This should be a source of strength, not trouble. March is the best month to apply for a mortgage loan. Get your financial records in better order. A home-based business could bring in extra cash next fall. Plan that special vacation or family reunion.
By Jean Dixon
CLEEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Vanessa Redgrave, comedian Dick Martin, golfer Curtis Strange, singer Jody Wattle.
T
♂
♂
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Throw yourself into your work today; influential people will be impressed. You need to put your best foot forward even if others act uncooperative.
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Travel may hold unexpected dangers. Be certain you know the route well before venturing into uncharted territory. Mixed signals are in onomancy; go slow. Partner will relax if allowed to set the pace.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Contact someone who could give your career a powerful boost. There may be a way to speed your climb up the ladder. Avoid squandering limited resources to satisfy a restless mood.
15
Q
**MARCH** (June 21-July 22):
Those interested in the arts should seize the opportunity to see a very special exhibit. Do not ask for a loan. Your request will be met with resentment.
**LEO** (July 23-Aug. 22): Travel opportunities are favored. The timing is right to launch a pet project. Shop for clothes and home furnishings You could be feeling disillusioned about romance.
WP
π
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Bored with your image? Experiment. Get a haircut and shop for new clothes. Lunching with an old friend proves inspiring. Get in touch with a former employer if job hunting. Let romance simmer a while.
⤹
vIR60 (Aug. 23, Sept. 22): Do your homework carefully before making a business presentation. Higher-ups will applaud your efforts. Make some adjustments in an investment plan after consulting experts. Buying a home has both tangible and intangible benefits.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Take advantage of broken contracts to forge your own deal. You are in the driver's seat where a new project is concerned. Seek financial back from friends and family. A personal relationship receives a boost from today's events.
VS
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Bew are of any that could jeopardize your credit rating. Taking things for granted would be a mistake, but being honest will earn you extra money. Romance should be something special!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Be open to suggestions. Travel may be necessary to finalize business negotiations. A candid chat will get romance back on track.
Discuss your original ideas only with those who can put them into action.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Make the most of the daylight hours. A romantic encounter sounds extremely appealing. Put your special talents to work building a firm financial base. A friendship can be salvaged if you go all out.
Θ
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Emotions run high this morning, Try to keep a low height until noon. Saying exactly what you mean will prevent business misunderstandings. Plan on finishing neglected paperwork this evening.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are subtile and soft-spoken. Count on their persuasive Aquarians to use diplomacy to get their way. Rules and schedules are among these children's least favorite things. Although optimistic by nature, these Aquarians can become fearful at times. They feel especially vulnerable where loved ones are concerned. Their healthy habits contribute to their legendary energy and good looks. Proposes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
ON CAMPUS
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries is accepting registration for Dennis Dailey's Human Sexuality In Everyday Life class from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at 1204 Oread. There is a $25 registration fee, and the class begins Wednesday. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about the Great Britain Direct Exchange Program at 4 p.m. today at 4060 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
■ Women's Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today on the second floor of Hashinger Hall. For more information, call Erin Madden at 844-5662.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Beck at 805-0884.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishslin at 843-7973.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Exploring the Faith at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 8:10 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
International Studies, Center for East Asian Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a Worldview lecture, "Korea," at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study for Western Civilization credit in Italy and France at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a bible study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Greeks For Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity will meet at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar
Weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
United Through May 31, 1995
NCGS
Use it and Save!
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 44 ° • 32 °
Chicago 33 ° • 24 °
Des Moines 37 ° • 27 °
Kansas City 39 ° • 28 °
Lawrence 43 ° • 20 °
Los Angeles 75 ° • 52 °
New York 38 ° • 27 °
Omaha 42 ° • 25 °
Seattle 57 ° • 47 °
St. Louis 39 ° • 27 °
Topeka 41 ° • 24 °
Tulsa 42 ° • 28 °
Wichita 44 ° • 25 °
TODAY
Mostly sunny.
43 20
TUESDAY
No percipitation expected.
25 55
WEDNESDAY
Warming.
35 55
NIGH LOW
44 ° • 32 °
33 ° • 24 °
37 ° • 27 °
39 ° • 28 °
43 ° • 20 °
75 ° • 52 °
38 ° • 27 °
42 ° • 26 °
57 ° • 47 °
39 ° • 27 °
41 ° • 24 °
42 ° • 28 °
44 ° • 25 °
4320
TODAY
Mostly sunny.
4320
TUESDAY
No percipitation expected.
2555
WEDNESDAY
Warming.
3555
Source: The Associated Press
WEDNESDAY
Warming.
35 55
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's gym bag was stolen Thursday from the 200 block of Mount Hope Court, Lawrence police reported. The bag and its contents were valued at $511.
A KU student's rearview mirror, cassette tapes and case were stolen from a pickup truck Thursday in the 900 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $280.
A KU student's yellow parking permit, valued at $53, was stolen from a car Wednesday in lot 53 on Mississippi Street, KU police reported.
A KU employee was battered in the 2400 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported Wednesday.
1000 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $26.
A KU student's personal checks and planner were stolen Friday from Hanover Place, 14th and Massachusetts streets, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $50.
A KU student's ash tray, cash, car registration and insurance were stolen Saturday from the
A KU student's pickup truck was stolen from the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported Friday. The truck and its contents were valued at $10,800.
A KU student's storm window was damaged in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's jacket, shirts and other items were stolen Friday from the 1200 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence reported. The items were valued at $561.
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(applications, test scores as applicable, portfolios,and letters of recommendation) are due February 15,1995.
Applications for Fall 1995 admissions to School of Education programs in C&I and HPER are available now in 117 Bailey.
Please note that applications are accepted only once a year.
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On time. Take courses by correspondence study Stop by Independent Study's StudentServices Continuing Education Building Annex A, just north of the Student Union. Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll in...
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Managing Stress
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Human Sexuality
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America and World War II Introduction to Radio,Television and Their New Technologies
Enroll any weekday of the year 8am to 4pm.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 30,1995
3A
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Troy Maton, a sophomore from Emporia State University, and Hillary Meyer, Emporia junior, enjoy bagels with cream cheese at Uptown Bagels, 8,18 Massachusetts St.
Low-fat and carbohydrate-filled, bagels are popular with students
By Virginia Marghelm Kansan staffwriter
The bagel business is booming in Lawrence.
And bagel sellers have people like Tara Fitzpatrick, Evergreen, Colo. sophomore. to thank.
Fitzpatrick, who was dashing out of Wescoe Terrace cafeteria Friday with a garlic bagel in her hand, said she rarely missed her daily bagel.
"I like them for their taste, not for their nutritional value," Fitzpatrick said.
But for other students, the low-fat factor makes bagels even more appealing.
Kevan Long, Topeka senior, said
bagels boosted his energy.
"They're better for you than a doughnut," Long said. "Sometimes I eat one before a track meet because of the carbohydrates. But I also like them because they're good when they're warm."
Bryan Daffer, owner of Uptown Bagels, 818 Massachusetts St., said bagels were low in fat and calories. The bagels at his store have less than one gram of fat and between 135 and 150 calories, he said.
Bagels made from scratch have less fat than grocery store bagels because fresh bagels do not have added preservatives, he said.
"They fill you up, and they're good for you," Daffer said. "They're chock full of complex car-
Daffer said that Uptown Bagels had 12 different varieties of bagels and sold about 1,500 of them a day.
At Wescoe Terrace, bagels are the second-best selling food, said Denise Svaglic, manager of the cafeteria.
"They're one of our biggest items, right after taco salad," she said.
Wescoe Terrace sells more than 300 bagsel a day, she said.
Tara Andrews, Eudora junior,
said that she knew bags were low
in fat but that she ate them because
they tasted good.
"I eat one every day for lunch," she said. "I like them with cream cheese or toasted with cinnamon and sugar."
StudEx receives criticism for overruling committee decision
Some senators say group went too far with symposium bill
It's the group that sets the agenda and serves as a check and balance for Student Senate, but some senators think that it has overstepped its bounds.
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
The Student Executive Committee's function, as stated in Student Senate Rules and Regulations, is to make sure that Senate carries out its duties expeditiously and within the rules and regulations and to "bring before the Student Senate all matters that should be the concern of the entire Student Senate."
StudEx has 11 voting members: the chairwoman, the student body president, the student body vice president, the heads of the five Senate committees and three representatives from the Senate Executive Committee. Ex-officio non-voting members are the chairman of the graduate representative assembly, the Senate treasurer and the Senate executive secretary.
Before Wednesday's Senate meeting, StudEx voted 6-4 to bring a law symposium bill to the Senate floor after the Senate finance committee had voted against the symposium. The majority of StudEx members believed that the finance committee was unfair when it didn't approve the bill last semester.
An example of StudEx's duties is to correct mistakes made by a particular committee in dealing with a bill. But senators do not always agree about what constitutes a mistake.
day debate on the issue lasted nearly two hours. Although senators voted against allowing StudEx to put the bill on the agenda, the bill eventually was passed by Senate.
Since the finance committee already had made its decision, many senators thought that StudEx disregarded the responsibility of the finance committee by overriding its
Many senators were upset with StudEx's decision, and the Wednes-
"I think in that particular case, StudEx made a mistake," said David Stevens, Nunemaker senator. "Unless a committee violated rules and regulations, they can't bring a failed bill onto the Senate floor, and they did."
Ami Hizer, offcampus senator, said that the finance committee's decision should have been respected.
the finance committee's decision, she said.
"My personal opinion is that the argument went too far," Bechtel said. "They were simply trying to act in the best interest of everyone."
StudEx member and head of the finance committee, Stephanie Guerin, said that she wasn't aware that the law symposium bill was going to be brought up at the meeting. She wasn't given the proper amount of time to prepare to defend
"StudEx themselves admitted that finance did nothing wrong," said Hizer, who has been a senator for three years.
The head of StudEx, Jill Bechtel,
said that Senate rules and regulations could be interpreted in many different ways.
"In my three years with Senate, I've seen Stud Ex go farther and farther from what it was intended."
Guerin said that it seemed like StudEx members intentionally avoided telling her.
Stevens said that such action made it appear that StudEx practiced
"I didn't even have the information that I needed to present to the body," she said.
Ami Hizer off-campus senator
favoritism by working harder to pass funding for certain groups than others.
"That's what it looks like, and they should avoid doing that," he said.
Guerin said that StudEx often was mis-informed about what happened during finance committee meetings. She said that Sherman Reeves,
student body president, and other StudEx members rarely attended committee meetings, making them less knowledgeable than they should be about the issues at hand.
"He's the student body president, and I don't think that that's a very good precedent to set," she said. "If he can't be there, he should at least be reading the minutes."
Reeves admitted that he was not at the finance committee meeting when the law symposium was discussed, but he said that StudEx made the correct choice in appealing the committee's decision.
Reeves said that kinks needed to be worked out in Senate rules and regulations with regard to StudEx's role in Senate.
New class about natural disasters is timely after earthquake in Japan
Course intended for non-science majors
By Virginia Marghelm Kansan staff writer
Don Steeple, professor of geology,
wants students to take his geology
571 class for the same reason they
would choose a certain kind of candy
— because it looks interesting and appealing.
"I'd like it to be kind of neat," Steeples said. "I want it to be a candy-store type course."
But Steeple's class, called Earthquakes and Natural Disasters, is more than an interesting class for non-science maiors. It's timely.
After the earthquake in Kobe, Japan, students in the class spent about a half hour discussing the disaster, Steeples said.
This is the first time the course has been offered at the University of Kansas. Steeples said he planned to teach the class during spring semesters.
About 30 students on the Lawrence campus are enrolled in the course along with six students at the Regents Center in Overland Park. Steeples
uses a two-way audio and visual system in Strong Hall to teach both groups simultaneously.
Half the time is spent on earthquakes, Steeples said. For the remainder of the class, students learn
about floods,
tornadoes, hurricanes,
volcanoes and other natural disasters.
The class studies the technical aspects of each disaster, including its size, frequency and distribution. In addition, the class looks at
of geology, said the class was good for non-majors to take.
Students should take classes outside their areas to make them more
"Students have a responsibility to know about this," McKenna said.
"I want it to be a candy store-type course" Don Steeples professor of geology
Larry McKenna, assistant professor
"I don't start out and explain the scientific method," he said.
how disasters affect humans. Steeple also addresses public policy for dealing with disasters and how the effects of disasters can be lessened by human preparation.
Because the class is geared toward non-science majors, the only prerequisite is one other science class. This ensures that the students have some knowledge of basic science, Steeples said.
vauable to society, McKenna said. He said the class gave students practical knowledge that could be applied to real-life situations such as the earthquakes in Los Angeles and Kobe.
Steeples' candy-store theory held true for at least one student who enrolled in the course. Vanessa Vanek, Lawrence senior, said that she had enrolled in the class because the title sounded interesting and because it fulfilled a requirement for an upper-level natural science course.
"It's just not something I've ever learned about before," Vanek said. "I'm fascinated with the whole idea of the earth and its behavior and things we can't control."
CAMPUS in brief
Hearing postponed for Kansas fullback charged with rape
Sophomore football fullback Scott Smetana, whose preliminary rape hearing was postponed Friday, will return to Douglas County District Court Feb. 23.
The hearing will determine whether there is enough evidence for a trial.
In August, Smetana was charged with raping a 19-year-old female KU student.
103
According to court documents,
Smetana's attorney, Michael Ril-
l
Scott Smetana
THE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Riling, who had been on jury duty, requested more time to prepare.
"I was a juror until 12 o'clock the night before," Riling said.
The prosecution did not object to the continuance. This is the second time Smetana's preliminary hearing has been postponed. A hearing date had been set for
Dec. 1, but the hearing was moved to Friday after Rick Trapp, a Douglas County assistant district attorney, and Riling agreed to postpone the hearing.
Watkins gets good report
Watkins Memorial Health Center has all but received reaccreditation.
David Stonington, surveyor for the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, said that Watkins achieved substantial compliance in all standards examined by the association.
He said that greater than 80 percent of compliance was met.
Stonington said he would make a recommendation to the accreditation committee, which makes the final decision. The committee usually agrees with the survivor. The decision is expected in April.
Watkins excels in the quality of its staff, Stonington said.
"They are superly trained, carefully educated and reviewed on a regular basis," he said.
Stonington said that space and privacy were areas that could be improved.
Jim Strobl, director of Watkins, said he was confident about reaccreditation.
Being a surveyor myself, I was 99.6 percent sure," he said. "We've done well in each of the other years. I knew we'd do it."
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4A
Monday, January 30,1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: NEWSPAPER SERIES ON POLICE SPENDING
Report revamps news integrity
ust when when the line between good journalism and tabloid journalism was becoming indistinguishable, The Kansas City Star helped put the word integrity back in the definition of journalism.
The Star staff writers Bob Lynn and Karen Dillon put the Kansas City Board of Police Commissioners on trial in a three day investigative series examining the unchecked spending habits of the board.
On Jan.24, the day that the series concluded, Missouri Gov.Mel Carnahan ordered an investigation into the board's operations.
The investigation will examine the board's financial operations and its compliance with state law.
Talk about action. Electricity seemed to surge from the pages. One could almost hear high-ranking officials slamming copies of the paper down to their desks in disgust.
According to The Star, certain high-ranking members of the Kansas City, Mo., police department have labeled the report an attack of the department itself. But the series didn't attack the department or the officers. It didn't need
An investigative series in the Kansas City Star last week got immediate results; Gov. Carnahan ordered an investigation the next day.
to. The Kansas City Police force is recognized nationally for valor and service to its community.
The board that oversees the spending of taxpayers money acted, in the words of The Star's report, as a "virtual rubber stamp for the organization." Lynn and Dillon discovered that the department has conducted illegal meetings to decide how millions of dollars should be spent.
They also found that the department has collected millions of dollars in a virtually secret, unbudgeted fund called the Treasurer's Account, or "T-account."
The Star has pointed out, with the board's natural insulation—four of the five members are appointed should come responsibility and accountability, neither of which the board displayed.
The Kansas City Star should be applauded for following the tenets of good journalism and for finding the truth.
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Spotlight shines on both sides
THE ISSUE: ATHLETES AS CELEBRITIES
With all the local media attention that June Henley's
private life has been attracting, Henley may be asking himself, why me?
Unfortunately for athletes and other public figures, their lives are always examined under a microscope. Therefore, their personal lives are perpetually susceptible to public scrutiny.
The Supreme Court interprets public figures as people who seek the limelight or inject themselves into a public debate. June Henley definitely fits this category. He made this decision when he signed his letter of intent to play football for the University of Kansas.
Unfortunately for Henley and other public figures, the limelight they seek for their positive accomplishments in turn seeks them out for their negative ones.
Public figures need to understand that there are two sides to publicity, one good and one not so good
In the past, Henley had been rewarded for his athletic ability.
The front-page articles in the sports sections praising him for good games are proof of this. It should then come as no surprise to Henley, or anyone else, when his off-field antics wind up on front pages, also.
Like it or not, our society holds athletes and celebrities on a higher moral plateau.
Anyone who qualifies for this elite group should be well aware of this by now and should live their lives accordingly.
The trials and tribulations of athletes and public figures follow the adage perfectly. The taller they are, the harder they fall.
Maybe June Henley should ask Nancy Kerrigan for help on this subject.
TIM MUIR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
The gist of the push for term limits in Congress is that we don't trust those career politicians as far as we can throw 'em.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
And, goodness knows, trying to hurl Ted Kennedy for any distance would put one hell of a strain on the lower back.
Whoa, that was a long intro. I must have been using that "State of the Union" approach to idea dissemination. So forget the politics, let's talk rock and roll, er, rock, and roll with a little help from the idea men in Washington.
Those who claim to know label term limits as old-time Populist stuff. Put the power back in the hands of the people (See California and its interesting referendum system to see how this plays out. Every organized John Doe with a Christ complex about taxation can pull the trigger on footshooting legislation that pushes California closer and closer to qualifying as a United Nations aid recipient with development nation status).
We could debate the merits of term limits until, well, until a more popular and equally shallow issue comes along with which to torture the American public into yet another soundbyte shell game. But, as Dennis Miller's cleverness let us know during President Bill's speech, none of it means squat. Basically, the little peeling contests the boys in D.C. hold are commercials for the O.J. miniseries.
Forget politicians, old rock stars should have term limits
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Business Staff
Editors
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
News ... Carlos Tejada
Planning ... Mark Martin
Editorial ... Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial ... Heather Lawrence
Campus ... David Wilson
... Colleen McCain
Sports ... Gerry Fey
Associate Sports ... Ashley Miller
Photo ... Jarrett Latt
Features ... Nathan Olean
Design ... Brian James
Freelance ... Susan White
WELL, THE NEW TECHNOLOGY HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO WORK AT HOME FULL TIME. —IVE BEEN LAID OFF.
Campus mgr ...Beth Pola
Regional mgr ...Chris Branman
National mgr ...Shelly Falevis
Coop mgr ...Kelly Connelys
Special Sections mgr ..Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgr ..JJ Cook
...Kim Hyman
Marketing director ..Mindy Blum
Promotions director ..Justin Frosolone
Creative director ..Dan Gler
Classified mgr ..Jlea Kulseh
Those new kids on the block in
jeans and a good blues guitarist, to name a few. Old rock stars are not in that select company.
Some lecherous 50-year-old swinging his lycra-pouched package around with a face skin-grafted from the leathery ass of a rhino stopped being a rock and roll musician worth my time somewhere between his fourth blood transfusion and his second grandchild. Rock rule No. 1: groups peak. They reach a level of artistic success, and then they only go down. The Stones peaked. They fell. Aerosmith peaked (maybe). They plummeted. The Eagles peaked. They got the hell out of Dodge.
O yeah, I forgot their reunion tour.
How the hell does that happen?
We live in an age, call it the Baby Boomers as Decision Makers Age, where the easy-listening muzak on a Chevy commercial or in a dentist's waiting room is the same music played by most of the rock-format FM radio stations around town. Hey, the times they are (not) changin'. This crap on the airwaves is OLD dudes. Hey, I'm as age sensitive as the next guy, but I appreciate life with a few basic rules. Some things age better than others: wine, fish stories, blue
"She has more of a social life than I do. She meets a lot of dog friends."
Henley: "Hey, man, you know that inflated-junk-bond mess of the '80s really caught me off-guard."
Walsh: "What do you say? Line up some gigs? Charge at least $100 a head?"
Frey: "Dude, I hear you. I got so unliquid when the SoCal real-estate curve flattened out."
When the term is up, get out, get a life, find God, count your money, do anything but subject us to any more bizarre "do me" lyrics with underlying statutory-rape/masturbation themes. For God's sake, buy a cabin in Missoula and chop some wood.
Generic old roadie dude: "Cool"
Henley: "Hey, wait. Was that gross or net?"
Guys, give us a break. You should have invested in government bonds or something else secure and kept those raggedly butts off the stage.
Congress gave me a great idea: term limits for rock stars/bands. Ten years or six albums, whichever comes first. Bands can tour as often as they like during that period. Also, two bonus years will be added for the untimely death of a band member (The Bonham rule — Led
John Martin is a Lawrence first-year law student.
STAFF COLUMNIST
"I've been here seven years, and every time I walk out through that tunnel under the scoreboard I get little cold chills. And the day that those stop happening is the day I stop coaching."
JOHN
MARTIN
"Face it, Robinson sucks. It's hot. It it's ugly. It's crowded." Ami Hizer, Teopka junior, on the need for a new recreation center.
Zep) with a limit of two deaths for an additional four years to limit taking one for the team (the Cobain rule).
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"You have to be restless, never satisfied. There will be good days and bad days. You've got to believe in what you are doing. The best people are covered with scars." —Ross Perot, in a recent speech to students at K-State University, on the need to work hard for the future.
"Iknew she wasn't going to press charges. She didn't want to see me go to jail." — June Henley, Kansas sophomore tailback, after the district attorney's office didn't file charges against him involving an alleged assault Jan. 12.
—Ross Perot, in a recent speech to students at K-State University, on the need to work hard for the future.
compiled from Kansan staff reports the week of Jan. 23
Don't look up; keep reading for tips on talk at the quiet KU
Shhhhhh.
Be quiet. Don't talk to anyone.
That person sitting next to you?
Don't look! Keep your eyes forward, and pretend you're really involved with this column. Nod your head in agreement, perhaps make a "hummm..." sound. You don't know
that person, so don't talk to them.
don't talk to them.
What am I talking about?
STAFF COLUMNIST
DAVID
DAY
No one's talking. The KU campus is an area crowded with thousands of students, yet the conversations, especially among strangers or casual acquaintances, could be counted with only two hands. With the advent of television and other exploding media, the art of conversation, the game of words, is a vanishing discipline. In buses, elevators and classrooms across campus, students would rather stare than say hello.
But wait! Before you turn and participate with your neighbor in casual discussion, here are a few tips. First, and a well-noted stumbling block to giving good word is the phrase "not much." Example is as follows:
"Hey! What's up?"
"Not much"(Sigh)
If you are asked what's up or what's going on, don't say "not much" unless you are particularly repulsed by this person's mannersism or halitosis.
Think back to what you've been doing for the past two, five, 12 hours, and ANSWER THE QUESTION!!
That's the idea, after all.
They are a performance of sorts, with an audience of one. There is no need to act because you're playing a familiar role that requires little practice since it has sprooted from the campfire and the tribe.
Second, don't be afraid to ask the person who in God's green earth they are. Perhaps the person seems vaguely familiar, but you've forgotten. A conversation does not go well if your mind is busy racing through its filing cabinets. How many times have you heard someone say, "I'm terrible with names." Of course you are! Who isn't? Don't be ignorant and continue with a ridiculous conversation with an anonymous person. It is comfortable to hear your name being said by your partner. But Dude, man, guy, you—none of these are as satisfying as what you are called and what others call you.
They are spontaneous. The linguistic route shifts at random, being furthered by unknown strands of conversations past. They cultivate the language — countless symbols, infinite varieties — adding to your vocabulary and to the knowledge of the world you live in.
So, now you can impose on someone else's blank-paper world. You can end the quiet, boring atmosphere. You can learn, and you can teach.
Third, never bring up the weather unless it is of catastrophic proportions. It's the No.1 killer of promising conversations. Example:
They are a challenge, forcing you to be yourself as much as you can without embarrassment.
Glazed stares, thoughts of breakfast. What to talk about? Simple, pick a topic of mutual interest and ramble. Don't be concerned about what the other person will think. Think you're ready? Wait. What is so wonderful about conversations anwvag?
Conservation of conversation.
Hev. I like that.
"Hello, how are you?"
"Fine."
"Boy, it sure is nice outside, isn't it?"
"Yep."
David Day is a Wichita Junior in magazine journalism and creative writing.
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Monday, January 30, 1995
5A
Boaters say dredging Kansas River would hurt area protected by law
A Topeka company's request to remove sand from the bottom of the river is being challenged by boaters, as well as by city and county leaders.
No more boating?
A dredging permit request by a Topeka sand and gravel company to remove sand from the Kansas River has many area boaters worried about the future of boating on the Kaw in the Douglas County area.
Area affected by dredging
Area to be dredged
Noah Musser / KANSAN
By Paul Todd Kansan staff writer
Some Lawrence river-goers are trying to drown a new request for a permit to dredge the Kansas river for sand.
The Kansas Canoeers Association and other Lawrence boaters have written letters to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers requesting a hearing on a dredging permit request filed by Topeka's Victory Sand and Gravel Co. The boaters said the dredging operation, which would remove sand from the river bottom so that it could be sold, would be dangerous and illegal.
Some boaters are concerned that the dredging operation would make the river unnaviable bv boaters.
Lawrence resident Joe Hyde canoes the Kansas river year-round. He said the problem was that water currents would carry boats toward the dredging operation.
"The inertia of the river throws the water to the left side," he said. "That is where the river takes boats."
Hyde said the river was too shallow on the right side of the river to navigate, so with the dredging operation on the left, the river would be cut off to boaters.
Robert Smith, Corps of Engineers ecology, said passage on the river also would
be a problem if the pontoons, which hold pipes and cables as they cross the river, stretched across the entire river.
"If the permit is granted, we are going to have to work something out where safe passage is provided," he said.
Smith said the piping could be raised so boaters could pass underneath, and the dredging operation would have to stay at least 200 feet from the left bank of the river.
He said the permit should require Victory to work with the Corps of Engineers to provide safe passage for boaters.
"We have no reason to believe they would not be cooperative." Smith said.
But Sam Segraves of the Kansas Canoers Association said that even though dredging operations were passable, they were dangerous and would force boaters to stay away, thus illegally closing the river.
The Kansas, Arkansas, and Missouri rivers are the only rivers in Kansas open to public boaters. They cannot be closed to boaters at any time, but Segraves said the pontoons and cables stretching across the river would scare boaters because of the danger of an accident.
"I believe it is a violation of the law," he said. "It would basically close down the
"The recreation aspect is the most serious violation in this permit," Segraves said.
most popular and heavily-used section of river in the state."
Victory Sand and Gravel filed a request with the Corps of Engineers for a permit to dredge a stretch of the Kansas River in Jefferson County, just upstream from Riverfront park.
Since the request was filed, activist groups, individuals and government officials have sent several letters to the Corps asking for a public hearing and have called upon the public to do the same.
Thursday was the deadline for sending in requests for a public hearing to the Corps.
Robert Smith of the Corps of Engineers said the Corps received several dozen requests for a hearing, including requests from the Lawrence City Commission and the Douglas County Commission. Smith said the Corps would make a decision on holding the hearing within the next few weeks and that recreation issues would be high priority in the decision.
"It is my understanding from the letters we have received that this is a high use area for recreation," Smith said. "Then it becomes very important."
KU students lobby for environmental changes
Environs petitions Congress to revise act
Paul Todd
Kansan staff writer
The Endangered Species Act saved the bald eagle, the national symbol, from extinction. And now a group of KU students is trying to save the Endangered Species Act.
KU Environs, a campus environmentalist group, has been lobbying Congress for the past two years to revise to the Endangered Species Act. The additions would protect whole habitats, not just individual species, but the changes are not expected to make it through the new Republican-dominated Congress.
Environs members began writing letters to Sen. Nancy Kassebaum in the spring of 1993. Last fall, the group sent petitions in support of the proposed revisions with more than 300 students' signatures to Kassebaum. Environs has an information table in the Kansas Union every Wednesday and plans to write more letters to Kassebaum, Sen. Bob Dole, Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Missouri, and Rep. Jan Meyers.
The Endangered Species Act, which was passed in 1973, protects animals that are in danger of becoming extinct.
Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Massachusetts, proposed a bill which would protect whole ecosystems in which endangered species live instead of protecting single species without regard to their natural habitats.
The revisions call for recovery plans to be developed for endangered or threatened species and their habitats.
"It makes a lot of sense," said Amy Trainer, president of Environs. "The act would study whole ecosystems' health instead of just single species' survival."
But Robert Glicksman, professor of law, said the revisions probably would not pass and that the Republicans might pass an alternative bill that would weaken the Endangered Species Act already in place.
The Republican bill conflicts with Studds' bill because it would not protect threatened species' habitats if protecting them would
Kansas species on the endangered list
ENDANGERED IN KANSAS
The following are some animals, all native to Kansas, listed as endangered species:
Black-footed Ferret
Gray Myotis (bat)
Bald Eagle
Whooping Crane
Peregrine Falcon
Palid Sturgeon
American Burying Beetle
damage local economies. The Republican bill also would prevent new species from being listed as endangered until the Endangered Species Act was reauthorized by Congress this session.
Lisa Gagnon, press secretary for Rep. Pat Roberts, said Roberts' main concern was the effect that adding species or habitats to the protected list would have on local economies. The Republican bill says that an area cannot be designated critical habitat if the "benefits of such exclusion outweigh the benefits of designation of the area as critical habitat."
But John Simmons, collection manager at the Natural History Museum, said that instances where protection of an endangered species halted some huge economic project were rare.
Trainer said the problem was that too many people didn't consider protection of endangered species economically beneficial.
"The whole purpose of the act is to say that we can't measure everything on economic terms," Trainer said. "We have to value our natural capital, whether it's economic or not."
Trainer said Congress should not start hacking away at the Endangered Species Act because it was one of the strongest and simplest pieces of environmental legislation in existence.
"Congress should not be playing God and deciding which species survive and which don't," she said.
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Kansas Basketball
MEN'S POST-SEASON BASKETBALL APPLICATIONS
ATTN: STUDENTS
Applications for Men's Basketball Post-Season Tournament action are available now at the Athletic Ticket Office located in the East lobby of Allen Fieldhouse.
KU
BIG8 CONFERENCE
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Don't miss out on your chance to see the Jayhawks in action during these 1995 events:
Big 8 Tournament
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Athletic Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 8:00 am-5:00 pm
Application Deadline: Feb.17,1995
6A
Monday, January 30; 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Professor seeks re-election to Lawrence City Commission
City planning tops Nalbandian's list
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
John Nalbandian, associate professor of public administration, will run for re-election to the Lawrence City Commission.
Nalandian said he was seeking a second term because he wanted to continue to work on city development, property tax cuts, job creation and cooperation between the city, county and school board.
Nalbandian said the biggest issue of the campaign would be long-range planning. He said the city would receive a development plan called Horizon 2020 sometime after the election that, if adopted, would be used as a guideline for development in Lawrence for the next 20 years.
"It is very important to this community that growth is planned with
its long-term consequences anticipated. Nalbandian said in a press release. "We must continue to respect the prerogatives of landowners tempered by our concern for the community as a whole."
Nalbandian expressed concern last week that the proposal to add "sexual orientation" to the city's human relations code would become the only campaign issue. But he said that he didn't think the issue would drown out other issues because most of the candidates who had filed were in favor of the proposed ordinance.
Nalbandian said he was inclined to support the proposed ordinance change but would wait until after the staff study was completed to make a decision.
Nalbandian said that if he were elected, he would continue to work on economic development.
"We have developed an innovative economic-development plan targeted toward job creation and economic vitality." Nalbandian said in the release.
The plan includes encouraging home-grown businesses and the recruitment of outside businesses not considered likely to threaten the downtown area.
"The strategies in this plan build on Lawrence's uniqueness, and as co-chair of the economic development board, I would like to continue to provide leadership to implement the plan," he said in the release.
Nalbandian also said he would work to implement the $5 million reduction in property taxes that was supposed to follow the one-cent county sales tax increase passed by voters in November.
During his four-year term, Nalbandian has worked on a development plan for south Iowa street, a capitalimprovements budget, a storm water management task force and the one-cent sales tax proposal.
Nalbandian said he would campaign through brochure distribution and radio and newspaper ads, emphasizing the work he has done during his term and detailing his ideas for future projects.
10
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Leading actors
Actors at the theater company "Here and Now" perform a skit about hate crimes against Asian-Americans. The company performed Friday as part of this weekend's Asian-American High School Leadership Conference.
The Associated Press
KSU student making recovery
Chris Reeves was attacked Jan. 15 as he walked home from a computer center on the Manhattan campus.
A resident who lived across the street from the beating scene heard Reeves' screams and called 911. Doctors said the call likely saved Reeves' life.
Reeves, of St. Paul, Kan., was rushed to a Manhattan hospital before being taken to the Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka.
"Every time he turned his head, blood would run out of his ear," said Reeves' uncle, Mike Van Leeuwen of Topeka. "It was pretty messy. It was pretty tough for an uncle to see."
Five males from ages 17 to 22 have been arrested in connection with the beating and robbery. They also are
accused of another battery and robbery that occurred in the same area the next day, according to the Riley County Sheriff's Department and the Potawatonie County Sheriff's Department.
"It's so senseless," Van Leeuwen said.
Reeves, who is 5-foot-7 and 98 pounds, was a member of the K-State forensics team. By November, he had
"Every time he turned his head, blood would run out of his ear."
"There was no reason to beat him up. Any one of those guys could've taken his wallet and left him, unless they thought they were going to kill him so he couldn't tell on them. You never know."
Mike Van Leouwen victim's uncle
qualified in three events for the national forensics tournament in April in Eau Claire, Wis. He holds the school record for completing final rounds at forensics and was on the verge of setting the national record.
Reeves is now
at the Kansas Rehabilitation Hospital in Topeka. He cannot say his name but recognizes family members. On Friday, he remembered for the first time what happened to him, Van Leeuwen said.
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Logos should affirm a multicultural environment in a community or diversity and reflect a positive and contemporary attitude. When designing, keep in mind that diversity enhances the learning community and that multicultural awareness is a connection, rather than a separation
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BIG8
Men's Scores
-
Kansas 88
Connecticut 59
Saturday
Iowa State 87
Kansas St. 79
Oklahoma 82
Nebraska 72
Okla. St. 82
Colorado 63
AP Top 10 Men's Results
1. Massachusetts (15-1) did not play. Next: vs. St. Bonaventure, today.
4. UCLA (12-2) lost to California
100-93. Next: at Southern California.
Thursday.
2. Connecticut (15-1) lost to No.
7 Kansas 88-59. Next: vs. Miami
at Hartford, Conn., tomorrow.
3. North Carolina (16-1) beat No.
16 Wake Forest 62-61. Next: at
Duke. Thursday.
5. Kentucky (13-2) lost to No. 9 Arkansas 92-94.
6. Syracuse (15-2) beat Miami
76-51. Next: at No. 14 Georgetown, today.
7. Kansas (15-2) beat No. 2. Connecticut 88-59. Next: vs. Colorado, tomorrow.
8. maryland (16-3) beat Duke 74-
72. Next: vs. No. 15 Virginia,
Wednesday
9. Arkansas (15-4) beat No. 5 Kentucky 94-92.
10. Michigan State (14-2) beat Illinois 75-67. Next: vs. Penn State, Thursday.
Women's Scores
Connecticut 97 Kansas 87
Saturday
Oklahoma 62
Okla. St. 61
Sunday
 Iowa St. 54
 Nebraska 67
 Missoula 70
 Kansas St. 60
AP Top 10 Women's Results
1. Connecticut (17-0) beat No.
17 Kansas 97-87. Next: at Providence, tomorrow
2. Tennessee (18-1) beat No. 16 Mississippi 83-48.
3. North Carolina (19-1) beat Wake Forest 85-42. Next at No.
12 Virginia, today.
4. Stanford(15-1) vs. No. 20 Southern Cal. Next: at No. 24 Oregon, Thursday.
5. Colorado (16-2) not play.
Next: at Oklahoma, Friday.
6. Western Kentucky (16-1) beat Arkansas State 73-56. Next: vs.
Tennessee Tech, Wednesday.
7. TexasTech(19-2) beat Texas 84-40. Next: vs. Rice, Wednesday.
8. **Louisiana Teach** (16-3) beat Southwestern Louisiana 90-42.
Next: at New Orleans, Thursday.
9. **Vanderbilt** (16-4) beat Missisippi State 107-60.
10. Penn State (14-3)beat Wisconsin 58-55.
KANSAS KU BASKETBALL
Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn looks to Kansas center Scot Pollard for the inside pass during Kansas' game against Connecticut at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Kansas beat No. 2 Connecticut 88-59, handing the Huskies their only loss this season.
MONDAY, JANUARY 30; 1995
31
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
No Conn-test: Jayhawks flatten Huskies 88-59
Vaughn, Haase lead Kansas in defeat of nation's No.2
SECTION B
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas coach Roy Williams stressed to his players all week that despite all the hype, Saturday's game against Connecticut was just another game.
But it wasn't just another game for either team.
The No. 7 Jayhawks played their best game of the season, and the No. 2 Huskies played their worst, as Kansas won 88-59 Saturday.
Kansas improved to 15-2 while previously undefeated Connecticut fell to 15-1.
Williams had said earlier in the week that he didn't want the Connecticut game to cause his team to lose focus on the Big Eight Conference.
"It's very important to win your conference race," he said. "I didn't want it to take so much away from our team that we would have a letdown Tuesday night."
Aletdown is exactly what the Huskies had and the Jayhawks didn't.
Kansas used two 10-0 runs in the first half to knock the Huskies out of the game early. The first run ended on a three-pointer by Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase with 13:12 on the clck.
In that play, Kansas sophomore forward Scot Pollard rebounded a missed Huskie shot and passed the ball to Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn.
Vaughn took off down the court and made a no-look, double-clutch pass to Haase in the corner for the shot, which ignited the Kemper Arena crowd and forced Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun to call a timeout.
"We wanted to be aggressive," Williams said. "We talked as a team about their pressure, that if you get the least bit tentative, they feed off that like piranhas."
"We've been able to hold people to a low percentage from the floor," Williams said. "But let's be honest, they had some open looks too that they didn't make."
But it was Kansas' defense that limited the Huskies.
Connecticut senior forward Donny Marshall and sophomore forward Ray Allen did make their shots, scoring 18 and 23 points respectively. But the rest of Huskies combined for only 18 points, which could be linked to the Jayhawks' defense.
Connecticut shot 26 percent from the floor, continuing the Jayhawks' season-long string of keeping opponents under 50 percent. The Huskies made only three of 18 three-pointers and hit none in the first half.
Although Kansas shot 45 percent from the floor, its offense was spread evenly except for Haase's 20 points and junior forward Sean Pearson's 17.
"Jacque Vaughn makes it a lot easier for me," Haase said. "He's such a great passer. It's an easy job for me to find the open spot and shoot the ball."
Four other Jayhawks each scored nine points. Sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn had a hand in most of those points with a game-high 10 assists.
Because it was so easy for Haase and the rest of the Jayhawks to score in the first half, Williams said he was worried that his team might let up after halftime.
Connecticut already had come back from a 15-point halftime deficit this season against Syracuse on Jan. 23 and won the game 86-75.
Kansas 88, Connecticut 59
KANSAS (15-2, 4-1)
Player fgm/fga ftm/fta tp
Pearson 8-14 0-1 17
LaFrentz 3-15 3-4 9
Ostertag 4-9 1-2 9
Vaughn 3-5 3-4 9
Haase 8-16 0-0 20
Pollard 2-5 2-7 6
Williams 1-3 1-2 3
Gurley 2-2 0-0 5
Thomas 3-5 1-2 9
McGrath 0-0 0-0 0
Whatley 0-0 0-0 0
Branstrom 0-0 1-2 1
Novosel 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 34-75 12-24 88
CONNECTICUT (15-1, 8-0)
Marshall 6-20 6-9 18
Allen 10-27 0-0 23
Knight 2-10 0-1 4
Sheffer 1-6 5-6 7
Ollie 2-6 1-2 5
Hayward 0-2 0-0 0
Fair 1-6 0-0 2
King 0-2 0-0 0
Johnson 0-1 0-0 0
Willingham 0-0 0-0 0
Thomas 0-1 0-0 0
Cohen-Mintz 0-3 0-0 0
Totals 22-84 12-18 59
Halftime Kansas 47, Connection 27 3-point goals Kansas 8-17 (Hazel 4-7, Thomas 2-4 Pearson 1-5, Gurey 1-1), Connection 3-18 (Alien 39) Rebounds Kansas 61 (Larentz 11), Connectivity 52 (Knight 11) Anselia Kansas 17 (Vaughn 10), Connectivity 13 (Ollie 6) Total fouls Kansas 16, Connection 24 Attendance 13,349
One such let up in the second half occurred when Kansas freshman guard Billy Thomas attempted a no-look pass that was stolen.
"We had Billy Thomas make his first and only look-away pass in his entire career—now, in the past or in the future." Williams said. "We took a timeout then, just to talk about our sloppy play at that point."
Thomas said that Williams told him not to ease up because of the Jayhawks' lead.
During that timeout an angry Williams walked out to meet Thomas.
"He just said it with a little bit more intensity," Thomas said.
13
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
Kansas center Greg Ostergård slams the ball during Kansas' game against the 2. Connecticut Huskers Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
31
21
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas guard Tamaeke Dixon rolls the ball off her fingers to score in Kansas' game against Connecticut.
9-3 run clenches game for No.1 Connecticut
Huskies victory over the women's team their smallest of the season
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
ANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas women's basket-
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas ball team made believe outs of many people Saturday, proving that it is a legitimate team.
In front of a nationaltelevision audience and a sell-out Kemper Arena crowd, the No. 17 Jayhawks put a scarce into No. 1 Connecticut at the inaugural Power Barefoot Shootout.
"A lot of people didn't think we had a shot at this," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "We are a program that is on the move. We're shooting for where Connecticut is now."
The Huskies held off the Jay-
hawks, 97-87; to keep their perfect
16-0 record in tact. The loss pushed
Kansas' record to 14-5.
The Jayhawks may not be far from that goal by the estimate of one of their new-found believers, Connecticut women's basketball coach Geno Ariemma.
The Huskies' ten-point margin of victory was its smallest of the year, including an 11-point win over then-No.1 Tennessee.
that's as talented on the perimeter as any team I've coached."
Kansas' outside play was sparked by junior guard Charisse Sampson, senior forward Angela Aycock and sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon.
Sampson scored 19 points, including four three-pointers, while Aycock poured in 29 points and hauled down 14 rebounds.
The spark that kept the Jayhawks in the game during
program that is on the move. We're shooting for where Connecticut is
"We are a
"There's no one in our league that plays like Kansas, that has those kinds of players," he said of Connecticut's Big East Conference competition. "We played a team
now
Marian Washington Kansas women's basketball coach
the second half was Dixon. Twenty-one of Dixon's game-high 30 points came in the final 20 minutes of the game.
"We knew Tamecka Dixon was good, but we weren't expecting her to take over the game," Connecticut junior guard Jennifer Rizzotti said.
against the Javhawks.
"I thought we did a great job on Wolters." Washington said. "She broke loose in the second half, but in the first half. I thought we did a real fine job on her."
Connecticut's height forced the Jayhawks to use their quickness. The Huskies listed seven players that were six feet tall or taller. Senior forward/center Rebecca Lobo led the inside barrage with 25 points and 12 rebounds.
However, Kansas all but shut down 6-foot-7 sophomore center Kara Wolters. Wolters entered the game averaging 13.1 points per game but managed only eight
KANSAS (14-5)
Wolters was not the only one to break loose in the final half. Despite several runs by the Jayhawks, Connecticut was able to answer the challenge.
After a 47-35 Husky lead at half time, Kansas closed the gap to four points late in the game. With 2:25 remaining in the game, a basket from Dixon cut Connecticut's lead to 86-82.
After the Huskies pushed their lead back to six, sophomore guard Angie Halbleib hit two free throws to bring the deficit back to four.
After Halbleib's free throws, Connec it out scored Kansas 9-3. Four of the Huskies' final nine points came from Wolters.
Kansas 87, Connecticut 97
Player fgm/fga ftm/fta tp
Sampson 6-10 3-4 19
Aycock 9-22 5-6 29
Trapp 0-5 0-0 0
Halbleib 2-12 2-3 7
Dixon 12-22 5-8 30
Canada 0-1 0-0 0
Gracey 1-2 0-0 2
Moffitz 0-1 0-0 0
Totals **30-75** **15-21** **87**
"We definitely had a real fine
CONNECTICUT (17-0)
Elliott 4-8 2-2 10
Lobo 9-17 7-9 25
Wolters 3-11 2-3 8
Rizzotti 7-14 5-7 21
Webber 2-3 0-0 6
Sales 7-12 2-2 21
Berube 2-12 2-2 6
Better 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 34-77 20-25 97
Halftime Kansas 35, Connecticut 47 3-point goals Kansas 12-28 (Ayckov 6-9,
Sampson 4-8, Dixon 1-4, Halibble 1-7), Connecticut 9-22 (Sales 5, Webber 2-3, Rizzotti
2-7, Elliott 0-1) Kansas 43 (Ayckov 14), Connecticut 52 (Elliott 12, Lobo
12) Assist Kansas 14 (Dixon 6), Connecticut 22 (Rizzotti 7) Total Kansas 18,
Connecticut 17 Attendance 16, 981
run going and then couldn't manage to hold them off underneath," Washington said. "I am extremely proud of my young team and how hard they fought."
1
2B
Monday, January 30,1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women's swimming cleans up against Iowa State, Arkansas
Senior swimmers win their last races
By Tom Erickson Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's swimming team said goodbye to its four seniors in a ceremony before its meet with Iowa State and Arkansas on Saturday.
Then, three of the honorees returned the favor with first-place finishes, lifting the No. 23 Jayhawks to a 166-120 win against the Cyclones and a 169.5-121.5 thrashing of the Razorbacks.
Kansas seniors Kristen Carlson, Ronda Lusty and Heather Switzer all won events. Carlson won the 200-yard backstroke. Lusty took the 50-yard freestyle and senior Heather Switzer was first in the 500-yard freestyle.
Senior diver Erika Rasmusson placed seventh in the one-meter event and eighth on the three-meter board in her final meet at Robinson Natatorium.
events. Her score of 286.400 on the one-meter board broke her previous school record set in Minnesota and bested the Robinson pool record of 273.67 set by Nebraska's Amy Aarsen in 1988.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said the meet had been a fitting end for the seniors.
"The nicest part of the meet is that the three senior swimmers all won individual events at their last home dual meet," he said. "I think that's real special for me to see them get the chance to do that."
"Iwas very pleased today," she said. "It's been a pretty rough year, and it was really good to come up with a win in the 500 and do well in the 1000. I am not necessarily really super fast right now, but I still have to stay focused."
Switzer said the meet had been a good lift to what had been a frustrating season for her.
Swimming in her last home meet was not too hard for Carlson.
"I was really happy to come back and do well in the 200 back," she said. "It was hard to believe it was the last one, but it was fun to get up and swim fast."
Kansas' additional first-place finishers were junior Jennifer Davis in the 100- and 200-yard freestyles, freshman Kelly Williams in the 100- and 200-yard breaststrokes, junior Donna Christensen in the 200-yard butterfly, sophomore Rebecca Andrew in the 100-yard butterfly and sophomore Andee Greves in the 200-yard individual medley.
Davis said the team was much improved on Saturday.
"We were finishing our races a lot better than we did in Minnesota," she said. "I think a lot of us had in mind that it was the seniors' last home meet, and we kind of wanted to do it for them."
Williams said a steady pattern was the key to her victories.
"I thought they were pretty consistent with what we've been doing the rest of the year," she said. "Kristin Nilsen and I have been at about the same times in the same spots, so we've really been staying consistent."
Kempf said he felt the team would be ready to face Nebraska Saturday.
"We've done a real good job this year of preparing week by week," he said. "We'll be ready on Saturday, no doubt about it."
MARINA TOWNSEND SWIMMING CLUB
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Kansas junior Jennifer Davis words of encouragement to Kansas freshman Sashul Sillain during the women's meet at Robinson Natatorium. Kansas swept Saturday's triangular meet against Iowa State and Arkansas.
Wildcats reign at track meet
Kansas runner sets new record in 1000 meters
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track team ended up on the lower end of an exciting twoteam, seesaw finish at Saturday's triangular meet in Columbia, Mo.
The Jayhawks finished second in the three-team event, just nine points short of victorious Kansas State and well ahead of last place Missouri.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that he was pleased with his team's effort in what was such a closely contested meet.
"If I could design a team-scoreed meet, I couldn't make it any more exciting," he said. "It was a back-and-forth battle the entire way. There wasn't one thing that decided the outcome. We just came in a little short."
In a meet where team results were the driving force, one individual performance drew a lot of attention. After a disappointing start in the women's quarter-mile, Kansas All-American junior Kristi Kloster bounced back and broke her own school record in the women's 1000 meters. Kloster ran the 1000 in 2 minutes and 49.68 seconds, breaking her old mark by almost two full seconds.
"I really had a bad quarter-mile," Kloster said. "I was pretty angry with myself. I didn't want to mess around in the 1000. I got out hard and set the pace. I really wanted to get away from everybody else."
Kloster said that the record would have been sweeter if the Jayhawks had finished first.
"It makes me sick that we lost to K-State," she said. "We had a good meet, but they were just better than us. I think that will be different when we see them again at the Big Eight meet."
On the men's side, Kansas was paced by junior Chris Gaston, who won the 800 meters and the mile run.
Schwartz also said that the Jayhawks had been boosted by the indoor collegiate debut of Sarah Heeb, who finished first in the women's 3000-m.
"Chris had a good meet," Schwartz said. "He won two important races for us, and he was impressive doing it. He's really running well right now."
Other Jayhawks who earned individual victories include: Pierre Lisk, men's 55-m; John Bazzoni, pole vault; and Amelia Holmes, women's shot put.
"Sarah really stepped up on Saturday," he said. "That was her first indoor collegiate race. She picked a great way to start."
In order to prepare for upcoming meets, the Jayhawks will send athletes to several different events next weekend.
"We're sending some people to meet us where we think they will have a good chance to qualify," Schwartz said.
Kloster and Gaston will travel to the Notre Dame Invitational, where their goal is to qualify for the NCAA meet. Another group of athletes will compete Saturday at the Indiana Invitational. The rest of the Jayhawks will remain in Lawrence for Friday's Jayhawk Invitational.
Confidence pushes men's swimming to big wins
Kansas plays host to two teams and hands both a whopping loss
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's swimming team decided confidence was needed to be successful, and the Jayhawks had enough to do just that.
No. 21 Kansas powered its way past Iowa State and Arkansas at Robinson Natatorium on Friday, beating the Cyclones 137-107 and the Razorbacks 72-38. Iowa State defeated Arkansas 87-25 in the third dual of the triangular meet.
Iowa State established an early lead of 13-4, but Kansas fought back and took the lead for good after the fourth event, the 50-yard freestyle.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf was pleased with the team's comeback.
"I think a good team rises to the occasion," he said.
"We knew coming in that we had to win the strategic races. Basically every single race that we had tonight, somebody stepped up and swam well."
Kansas improved its record for the season to 5-2 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight Conference.
Bontrager said a team meeting the night before had helped the team find its focus.
"We decided that confidence was our main thing," he said. "We needed to get a little more sure of ourselves and just lay it on the line, go for it and get it. It worked."
A visit with his brother helped sophomore Seth Dunscomb prepare for Iowa State and Arkansas.
Kansas senior Marc Bontrager won the 50- and 100-yard freestyles and the 400-yard freestyle relay, teaming up with sophomore Erik Jorgensen, freshman Alan Kroll and junior Dan Philips.
"I did a lot of visualizing for this meet," Dunscomb said. "I was talking to my brother last night, and he's a Division III swimmer, and he was talking about how he gets pumped up. I realized he was probably getting more pumped up than I was, and I wanted to get excited. And I did, so it was good."
Other first-place finishers for Kansas were Jorgensen in the 1000-yard freestyle, freshman Marshall Dortch in the 200-yard individual medley and sophomore Eric Burton in the 200-yard backstroke.
Kempf was especially impressed with Bontrager's performance.
"the guy's a stud," he said. "the great ones are supposed to swim great, and he continues to do that."
Freshman Kostaldi Chiligiris, who finished second in the 200 backstroke, said he had felt more confident in his races than he was two weeks earlier at Minnesota. The meet against the Golden Gophers was Chiligiris' first as a Jayhawk.
"I felt really good," he said. "This week was a lot better than last week. I feel more on the team now."
"We were real strong in a lot of areas and really came together as a team," he said. "We've still got improvements to make, and the season is not over."
Kansas senior captain Jeff Wilson knows that the Jayhawks cannot let down after such a big win. Kansas will face Nebraska in its next meet on Saturday.
1985
Iowa State freshman Andrew Clayton, who joined the Cyclones this month, continued his success at the college level with wins in the 200-yard freestyle, the 200-yard butterfly and the 500-yard freestyle. Clayton has yet to finish any lower than first in all of his races so far as a Cyclone.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Kansas junior swimmer Dan Philipps gets ready for his 200 freestyle race Friday in Kansas' triangular meet with Iowa State and Arkansas. Philipps placed second in the race.
Valerie Crow/
KANSAN
Bianca Kirchof,
Hittfeld,
Germany,
sophomore,
serves in the game against Boise State freshman Kim Vocker.
Kirchof won the match 6-1, 6-1.
Valerie Crow/
KANSAN
Tennis
Team concentration is key in women's tennis victory
Men's team rallies to beat New Mexico in Albuquerque By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
Kansas tennis had a successful weekend, both at home and on the road.
The women's team set the pace on Friday, when it beat Boise State in Kansas' home opener at Alvamar Racquet Club. The No. 10 Jayhawks, who won the match 8-1, moved their overall season record to 2-1.
"We played with great intensity," Kansas women's coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "We're starting to get a little momentum for the rest of the season."
The Jayhawks, who lost to No. 30 Vanderbilt last weekend, were hardly challenged by the over-matched Broncos.
Kansas sophomore Amy Trytek said Kansas' team concentration was an indicator of better things to come.
"Sometimes it's hard to get pumped up for a team that isn't ranked," she said. "We did a great job of staying focused, and that let us dominate. We need to do that all season."
Merzbacher agreed, but said there was room for improvement.
"We played well," he said. "We still have work to do on our doubles, though. That's going to be important for us down the line. A lot of close matches are decided by doubles play. We're going to get into our grind mode for the rest of the season."
Kansas freshman Christie Sim said the Jay hawks were no longer bothered by the Vanderbilt upset.
"We didn't let last weekend's loss to Vanderbilt bother us," she said. "We played with much better intensity, and our doubles play was a lot better. We just need to keep working hard."
2
Kansas' next match is Feb. 10, when the Jayhawks will travel to Williamsburg, Va., to take on No. 15 Notre Dame and unranked William and Marv.
In the meantime, Merzbacher and senior Nora Koves will travel to Dallas for the Rolex National Indoor Championships.
Koves, ranked No. 2 nationally, is expected to be a top four seed in the elite national tournament. The tournament begins on Wednesday, and the finals are on Sunday.
"Hopefully we'll be there all weekend," Merzbacher said. "Nora will be a top seed, and she'll have the opportunity to do really well."
Koves stressed the importance of playing well focused tennis.
"Every time you go somewhere, you want to win the tournament." Koves said. "I can't think that way. I have to take it step by step, match by match. Every player there is going to be tough."
To make the women's team's victory sweeter, the Kansas men's team also won a tight match against nationally ranked competition Saturday in Albuquerque, N.M.
The Jayhawks, playing their first ranked opponent of the season, defeated No. 29 New Mexico 4-3.
After falling behind 2-1 after doubles play, the No. 23 Jayhawks rallied in singles competition, winning 4 of 5 matches.
"We had an emotional win against New Mexico." Kansas coach Michael Center said. "They're the four-time Western Athletic Conference champions. They really have a good team."
The Jayhawks stayed in Albuquerque yesterday for a 4-2 victory against Texas Tech.
"Against Texas Tech we came out a little flat, but we were able to get the job done," Centersaid.
Individual match results were unavailable yesterday.
SPORTS
Monday, January 30, 1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
3B
49ers shock Chargers, take fifth title
Game MVP Young throws record six touchdown passes
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Living on the edge doesn't work against the San Francisco 49ers.
The San Diego Chargers tried it and were pushed into Super Bowl oblivion.
The Chargers, in their first Super Bowl, needed an exceptional — maybe perfect — game against the overwhelmingly favored 49ers. Instead, they stumbled into their usual bad habit of falling behind and lost 49-26 on Sunday.
They had rallied from halftime deficits of 21-6 to the Miami Dolphins and 10-3 to the Pittsburgh Steelers to reach the Super Bowl. But the ever-efficient Steve Young gave them no chance and San
Francisco won its record fifth Super Bowl and the 11th straight for the NFC.
The Chargers knew they had to control the ball and keep pace with the Niners.
"It seems like all the things we said that we had to do, we came out and we didn't do," said running back Natrone Means, who was outgained by Young, 49 yards to 33. It was Means' worst performance as a starter.
As expected, Young went straight after the Chargers' weakness — pass defense — and threw a Super Bowl record six touchdown passes. The 49ers led 14-0 after their first seven plays, the 11th time in 12 games that the Chargers' opponent scored first.
All of the Chargers' defensive backs were guilty at one time or another as Young connected on long passes as well as the 49ers' usual short-to-medium routes.
rassing for us," cornerback Darrieen Gordon said. "You feel like those guys are your peers and that something like this isn't supposed to happen."
But it did, and quickly.
Gordon and safety Stanley Richard were burned by Jerry Rice on a 44-yard touchdown pass three plays into the game.
"They did everything they normally do," Richard said. "They work will within that system. They move guys around, they spread the field."
Then both safeties, first Darren Carrington and then Richard, tried to knock Ricky Watters down instead of wrapping him up after a reception, and the running back bounced off them to complete a 51-yard touchdown.
"It's sounds so simple, but it's almost impossible to stop them because there's just not one defense that you can call to stop them from moving up the field," Richard said.
Low scoring marks first week of NHL action
Defenses stepping up play in lockout-shortened season
By Ken Rappoport AP Hockey Writer
The NHL's first week generally was short on scoring and long on good goaltending and defense.
"Either the forwards aren't sharp or the goalies are that much farther ahead," New York Islanders coach Lore Henneing said.
Or perhaps the style has suddenly changed because of the shortened 48-game season, the result of the 103-day owners' lockout. With each game taking on added importance during the regular season, players feel that teams have already gone into their playoff mode: tough defense and tight checking.
"I think the games have been low scoring because it's almost like playoff hockey out there with the
shortened schedule," Washington forward Dale Hunter said. "It's going to be tight the whole time. It's going to be interesting."
The early trend has resulted in low-scoring games and problems for many of the league's high-scoring stars.
After Chicago's first four games, Jeremy Roenick, a 46-goal scorer last season, was scoreless. Mike Modano, a 50-goal scorer last season with Dallas, had only one after four games. And Toronto's Dave Andreychuk, who scored 53 goals last season, had only one after five games.
They weren't alone among the big-name players. Toronto's Dou Gilmour, Vancouver's Trevor Linden, Boston's Joe Juneau and the New York Rangers' Brian Leetch, the offensive-minded defenseman, were all scoreless during the first week.
"The goalies are making plays standing on their heads," Henning said.
Many teams weren't sharp on offense, particularly with their special teams, after a short training
camp following the lockout.
"Ive watched a few games on TV and it seems even the better teams — Detroit, the Rangers — they've got some great hockey players who should be putting the puck in the net on the power play," the Islanders' Derek King said. "Sitting at home for 103 days twiddling their thumbs and watching all the TV you can is not going to help your power play."
"The first two games we played at home were a little — I shouldn't say sluggish — but there were signs of good hockey and signs of just terrible hockey."
Conditioning apparently hasn't been a problem for many players.
"it's back to normal," Quebec's Joe Sakic said. "As long as players kept themselves in shape, it doesn't take that long, it shouldn't take that long. Two weeks is more than enough time."
Buffalo's Doug Bodger agreed.
"The games are helping, and we don't look like we're that slow," he said.
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New Horizons
Plan to Attend the 5th Annual Internship/Summer Employment Fair
Wed. Feb. 1, 1995
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Companies and organizations from business, human services, community services, volunteer experiences, temporary work, and summer camps will be at the fair
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- Aged Skin
- Fine Wrinkles
- Pigmentation Disorders
- Sun Damaged Skin
- Acne
Dermatology Center of Lawrence Since 1978
Dermatology Center of Lawrence Since 1976
Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D.
930 Iowa St. • Hillcrest Professional Building
Lawrence, KS 66044 • (913) 842-7001
泘
4B
Monday, January 30, 1995
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAC FILMS
MON. JAN. 30 TO THURS. FEB. 2
The Hudsucker Proxy
MON. 6:00 PM
WED. 9:30 PM
The Blue Kite
TUE. 9:30 PM
THURS. 7:00 PM
Zentropa
WED. 7:00 PM
TMURS. 9:30 PM
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALL SHOWS IN WOODROUFF AUD.
TICKETS $2.50, MIDNIGHTS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD.
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO.
Higher Learning $ ^{R} $ 4:20,7:05,9:45
Little Women $ ^{P} $ 4:25,7:20,9:55
Murder in the First $ ^{R} $ 4:25,7:15,9:35
Safe Passage $ ^{PQ} $ 4:00,7:00,9:50
Immortal Beloved $ ^{R} $ 4:15,7:10,9:40
Nobody's Fool $ ^{R} $ 4:30,7:00,9:30
Crown Cinema
DICKINSON
TAPESTRY
441 6000
Dickinson 6
$ 30 DAD Adult Before Healing Only
AUTHOR AMN IMAGE Impresed Streets
BEFORE & 4 PM ADULTS $1.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS • $3.00
VARSITY
1012 MASSASUKEETS • 841-5191
Dumb and Dumber P-13/106 • 5:00:7:15, 9:30
HILLCREST
926 IOWA • 841-5191
Demon Knight %9
7:20, 9:45
Highlander 3 P-13/108 • 4:50, 7:30, 9:45
Far From Home P-13/108 • 4:45
Housequest PQ%108 • 4:35, 7:20, 9:30
Death & the Maiden %102 • 4:40, 7:15, 9:30
Legends of the Fall %113 • 4:30, 7:10, 9:45
CINEMA TWIN
110 IOWA • 841-5191
ALL STAY
$1.25
The Lion King %9
5:15, 7:30
GateStar P-13/120 • 9:40
Junior PQ-13/118 • 5:00, 7:20, 9:40
NATURALWAY
Crafts & More
Alpaca wool sweaters
Handknit $19.95
2 N 8th St, Lawrence 12pm-5pm
13 E. 8th St. Lawrence 12pm-5pm
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Good Real Food
Every Day
728 Massachusetts • 842-5199
Bottlenecks
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Mon Jan 30
From Good Homes
The Day After
Tues Jan 31
Typewriter Tim
+ Friends
Wed Feb 1
Deadeye Dick
Sunday Drive
Thurs Feb 2
Catherine
Mercy Rule
The Velveteens
Fri Feb 3
millions
Turquois Sol
Shallow
Sat Feb 4
Tina +
the B-Side Movement
-Martial Art Training Self Defense
-& Conditioning for everyone
Instructed by Grand Master Choon Lee. 8th degree black belt
KU Tae Kwon Do Club
6:00-7:30 Monday & Wednesday evenings in 207 Robinson For more info call 843-7973
what can KU offer you?
woman's student
WSU
union
a chance to get involved!
MONDAY, JANUARY 30 5:30 pm 2nd floor, hashinger hall
*What's happening on campus
*Discussion: Campus Security and Lighting
*Upcoming Women's History Month
Congratulations to the new initiates and to all members for being top of the Hill in Grades.
No Big Eight surprises
Oklahoma and Iowa State are victorious
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Twice in eight days is plenty. Kansas State has seen all it wants of Iowa State for a white.
A week ago in Manhattan, the No. 11 Cyclones, 17-2 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight Conference, withstood a K-State rally and emerged 79-73 victors.
Saturday in Ames, Iowa, the Wildcats, 11-6 overall and 2-5 in the Big Eight, shocked their hosts by bolting to a 10-point lead.
But Fred Hoiberg got hot at just the right time for Iowa State, which went on to an 87-79 win.
Then the Sooners went 3-for-16 from the field the rest of the way as the Cornhuskers (14-5, 1-3) cut the deficit to five.
seemed on the verge of a blowout.
But it could have been worse. The Cyclones were up by 18 with about 8 minutes left and
"They started making some shots," Sampson said. "Understand that when we got up 25,9 they were missing a lot of shots and we were making 'em."
"They put a lot of pressure on us right off the bat," said Hoiberg, who scored 26. "We did a good job of keeping our poise and not throwing up a lot of junk."
"I thought we played well today. We're not going to play much better. That's us."
Minor scored 14 of his points in the first 9/2 minutes, when Oklahoma (15-4, 2-2) moved to a 16-point lead.
Elsewhere on a weekend that was light in numbers but not in significance for the Big Eight, No. 25 Oklahoma (15-4, 2-2) made six straight 3-pointers in the second half and belted Nebraska 82-72 in Norman, Okla.
At Oklahoma, Ryan Minor scored 30 points and Dion Barnes added 17.
No. 20 Missouri (14-3, 3-1) is at Iowa State tonight.
"There was not one thing today we did that I didn't think we were pretty good at. "Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said. "Rebounding, passing. We didn't shoot the ball well,
but we got a lot of shots."
Nebraska got 21 points from Jaron Boone and 16 from Erick Strickland.
"I thought Ryan Minor and the whole Sooner team just kept their poise and answered every threat that Nebraska had," Cornhusker coach Danny Nee said.
Big Eight standings
Men
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">league</th><th colspan="2">overall</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>W</th><th>L</td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>15</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>17</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma St.</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>13</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>13</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>15</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>2</td><td>5</td><td>11</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>14</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>10</td><td>6</td></tr></tbody></table>
Today'a game:
Missouri at Iowa state; 8:38 p.m.
Tomorrow's game:
Colorado at Kansas; 7 p.m.
Wednesday's games:
lowa state at Oklahoma; 7 p.m.
Oklahoma state at Nebraska; 8 p.m.
Women
league
| | | league | | overall |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | W | L | W | L |
| Colorado | 6 | 0 | 16 | 2 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 1 | 14 | 4 |
| Kansas | **4** | **2** | **14** | **5** |
| Oklahoma St. | 4 | 3 | 12 | 6 |
| Missouri | 3 | 4 | 12 | 6 |
| Kansas St. | 2 | 5 | 10 | 9 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 5 | 11 | 8 |
| Iowa St. | 0 | 7 | 7 | 12 |
Friday's games:
Nebraska at Kansas, 7 p.m.
Oklahoma State at Kansas, 7 p.m.
Missouri at Okinawa, 7 p.m.
Colorado at Okinawa, 7 p.m.
TV SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday. All times CST.
6:30 p.m.
USEPLAN
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Syracuse at Georgetown
8 n.m.
PRIME — Women's NCAA Basketball, North Carolina at Virginia
8:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Mis souriat Iowa St.
10 p.m.
PRIME — Boxing, light fly weights, Melchor Castro (42-4-4) vs. Miguel Martinez (29-7-1), at Inglewood, Calif.
11 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball,
UNLV at Long Beach St.
TOP10 GAMES in brief
Tar Heels defense holds Wake Forest
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Donald Williams hit a running one-hander with 5.7 seconds left as the Tar Heels, shooting a season-low 41 percent, escaped with a 62-61 victory over No. 16 Wake Forest.
But it was the North Carolina defense, which held Wake Forest without a basket for more than 10 minutes in the second half and forced a key turnover down the stretch, that rallied a team that had been mostly relying on its 91-points-a-game offense.
The victory set off an uncharacteristically wild celebration by the Tar Heel players on the floor of Joel Coliseum, where they were defeated the past two seasons.
The Atlantic Coast Conference-leading Tar Heels (16-1 overall, 6-1 in conference) are 7-0 this season against ranked teams after extending their winning streak to seven.
Jerry Stackhouse and Rashed Wallace led North Carolina — held to a season-low point total — with 17 points each, while Williams had 13.
"The game was there for the taking, and we didn't take it," said Wake Forest coach Dave Odom. "They were averaging 90 points, and by hook or crook, you hold them to 62 points. You have to win that basketball game."
Texas Tech women's team pounds Longhorns, 84-40
LUBBOCK, Texas — The No. 7 Lady Raiders crushed Texas 84-40 Saturday and handed the Lady Longhorns their worst loss in 17 years.
Texas Tech (19-2, 5-0 Southwest Conference) put the game away early with an 18-2 run and rolled to its 16th straight victory, the nation's second-longest winning streak, behind Michi Atkins' 19 points and 13 rebounds.
"Today was experience vs. youth, and the crowd was the biggest factor," Tech coach Marsha Sharp said, marveling at a crowd of 10,342.
Truesdale scored 16 points for the Lady Raiders, and Connie Robinson added 14.
Texas Tech never was challenged, taking a 46-22 halftime lead that grew throughout the second half. Sharp emptied her bench with 5:24 left and a 73-38 lead.
Angela Jackson led Texas (7-9, 3-2) with 11 points. She was the only player in double figures as Texas shot 22 percent for the game, including 18 percent in the second half. The 14-for-63 effort was the worst from the field for a Texas team since Jody Conradt became head coach in 1976.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Sebastian's now open
620 W. 12th
Behind the Crossing (913) 841- JAVA
- espresso
.cappuccino
.caffe latte
- caffe mocha
- italian soda
. granelli ice
*pastries*
Featuring paintings and drawings by Kyle Minor
Jaybowl
K. U. Bowling and Billiards Tournament
---
February 5,1995
Noon - 6:00 pm
Kansas Union
Jaybowl, level 1
Deadline: Feb. 1
Entrant Fees
$5.00 Billiards
$5.00 Bowling
Winners will advance to Regional ACU-I Tournament at K-State on February 24-25
---
Sign-up at SUA Office, Level 4 Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THREE UNIVERSITY OF KANARA
$35
4 East 7th Downtown 841-1113
Expires Feb. 28, 1995
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
OFF Your New Look!
Free AdjustmentsSame day and next day service available in most cases
With purchase of Prescription Frame and Lenses
Give peas a chance.
And carrots. And beans. And whole grains. And all of the foods you need from the Food Guide Pyramid. If you have questions about diet, eating patterns, or weight loss/gain/maintenance make an appointment with the Watkins Dietitian, Ann Chapman, R.D. Call 864-9575, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. If you're enrolled in at least 7 hours your first visit is prepaid.
ANAD
EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT GROUP
Tuesdays, 7:00-8:00 p.m.
Watkins Second Floor Conference Room
Contact: Ann Chapman 864-9575 or Sarah Kirk 843-1079
General Information
864-9620
Pharmacy
864-9512
Health Promotion
664-8970
Urgent Care
664-8900
Appointment Desk
864-9507
HEALTH
Watkins
Cooking For
EVER
1906
GRANDMA
Health Center Hours
Monday-Friday
8am-10pm
Saturday & Sunday
8am-4:30pm
Urban Care Only
(Additional Charge)
weekdays after 4:30pm
Saturday after 11:30am
Sunday all day
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nothing works better.
recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle
RECYCLE!
recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
109 Students
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
121 Lost and Found
122 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
The Kanas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation. The Kanas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate Fair Housing in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination'.
100s Announcements
Y
110 Bus. Personals
105 Personals
EXCELLENT FRIY
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. P0 Box 3442 KS 60546.
Wanted all KU basketball tickets. The Ticket Connection will pay you top dollar for your non-student KU basketball tickets. Buy/Sell all events (913) 648-8948.
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always onen
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & make-over.
No obligation to make pickup selection. No obligation to 844-239-5616.
Miracle Video. Adult inventory clearance. All
Hallmark 841-7044. 910 n.2D. N 841-803, or use
Hallmark 841-7044.
120 Announcements
Cash for College $900.00 grant available. No repayment ever. Quality immediately. 1-800-495-2495.
INTRUCTION TO ZENFRACTICE
KAREN ZENFRACTICE
1423 New York Street
Wednesday Evenings; 7:00-8:15
Instruction for Beginners, Chanting,
Sitting, Discussion
Spring Break
GRANATEED
LOWEST RESERVE
ON CAMPUS/HEM
Organize a group and travel
free! Call SS for details!
On Campus Contact:
T: 212-750-6900
F: 180-1910
Jamaica Cancun Florida
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
from $469
from $429
from $149
STS STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES
120 N. Aurora St., thirta, NY 14850
Merchandise
308 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Rates are per person联营公司. Air Transportation via Malm Air.
& A44 department leaves for Jamaica and Canembe. See your tour guide.
**10% Discount on Tickets**
120 N. Aurora St. SJ, 18683, NY 14800
Toll free 1-800-648-4649
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
School of Education Students
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Using your notes to review, predicting exam questions, preparing for tests in types of test. FREED! Wed. 9:30 a.m., 4:00 p.m. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the FALL semester will have a teacher meeting on Thursday, February 2; at 4:00 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is曼达拉的一堂 preliminary information is available 117 Bailey.
Preparing For Exams Workshop
using your notes to review, predicting exam questions, preparing for different types of tests
AMBITIOUS PEOPLE
Nat1 'environmental marketing co. wants 4 motivated people to help us grow. Work FT or PT. Make great money. Call Lee at 728-6720.
Wednesday, February 1, 7-9 pm
4020 Wescoe
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SPRING BREAK 15:47
GUARANTEE BACK IN U.S.A.
part in Jamaica, Cunceau, Florida, Padre
ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE!
Call for info. Splash tours 1-800-428-7310
130.Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Wanted-St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. If interested leave name and number with Lawrence St. Patrick, or call the Lawrence Apps, available at Jayhawk Closet, Headmasters, Married Bridal, Cleopatra's Clost, Lawrence athletic Club, Jayhawk Bookstore, The Lolf, Outfit Store, Cadillac Ranch, and KLN Dead Field, Feb. 3.
BE A PART OF THE MAGIC OF SEQUOIA!
Our 64th year! Camp Sequoia, located in the Catakill Mountains of New York State, seeks leadership staff (program heads, coaches, instructors and counselors) in the areas of TENNESSEE, WAVERSKI, BOATING, ENGLISH RIDING, ROPES COURSE, CLIMBING TOER, TEAM SPORTS, CERAMICS, FIBER ARTS, JEWELRY, WOODWORKING and THEATRE (all aspects). All you need is a campus permit and an informational tentative will be on campus for the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FAIR in the Ballroom of the Kansas University on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST. If you are unable attend or for further information, please call: (814) 679-3591 or write to: Box O, P.O. Box 1045, WOODSTOCK, NY, 19408
Found: Oakley sunglasses. Please call to identify where lost: 749-4303
Luck, Ecouadour jacket left in Snow Hall Fri. Jan
13. Reward, no questions. Call 841-283-91.
Male Female
Adam's Alumni Center/the Learned Club has immediate openings for part time banquet servers. Deviant availability preferred. Apply in connection with the Adam's Alumni Center. 1285 Grace ave.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board,
Level 5, Kansan Union Personnel Office. Various
job, work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB
colleagues! hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m.
Noon and 1 a.m.
Division of Continuing Education, Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Center/Bindery at an off campus site. Duties include preparing brochures for bulk maillng, operating mailing and biblng machines, performing outgoing mail mailing various methods of binding manuals. Starting salary is $4.50 per hr. Must be a currently enrolled student. must be able to work daytime hours. Applications open until Jan 31st. Division of Continuing Education is an EOAA employer.
CRP IS INTERVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE
INFORMATION 813-320-5077 FOR MORE INFORMATION
CAMP SUMMIT in New York's Catkill Mansion (12-hrs. NYC) has summer jobs available. Maintain Cabin Counselors, special instructors for sports, swimming, (WSI/LGT), Tennis, Hockey, Gymnastics, Go-Carts, Art, English Horseback Riding, Outdoor Education Adventure Programs and More! Competitive salary, room, board, travel. Summer Employment Fair in the Kansas Union Ballroom Wed. Feb. 1st. For more information call SUMMIT at 514-633-5237.
EARN $6,000 - $9,000
Deli help needed by Community Mercantile on Wed or Thursday 6am-2pm and Sat 8am-2pm. Kitchen and natural foods experience help. Apply to Heather in the deli at 911 Mississippi St.
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. WE OPERAT.
- FREE health club membership
Flexible evening hours
- $5/hr starting wage
- Monthly cash bonus
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$
You won't find a better part-time job that offers more. Limited Openings CALL TODAY: 846-595-6900
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
by donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
FAST CASH FOR SPRING BREAK
Easy Money, own hours, no obligation, A.S.E. S.I. Distributors-H. PO Box 97, Murphysboro, IL 62966
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $50 IN DAYS GREEEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. (800) 755-3851 EXT. 33
Flexible hrs. $0.00 per hr. Call on behalf of a top,
non-profit organization 15-30 hours, per week.
For interview call 843-5101 M-R 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. or Sat.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
GIVE AHEAD THIS SUMMER! WORK IN K.C.
MANAGE YOU OWN SUMMER BUSINESS,
EARN GREAT $, BUILD A GREAT RESUME.
CALL 1-800-454-3255.
Great jobs for college students
HIRING COOKS AND DRIVERS GOOD WAGES.
HOURS CALL 843-7000 FOR INFORMATION.
JON'S NOTES in pursuing for the fellow positions
...Office Assistants - Distribute fliers
work on computers for 30 min.
Work on business customers at our
up basis for $4.25/hr. Must have MWF or RTm a.
open. Funnel, dependable, cheerful students
is now hiring for the following positions:
Pick up an application at our office in the KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor. Student Union between 9-5
Like kids age 3-5? Want to make a difference in a child's life? Then Head Start can use you as a volunteer in the classroom 2hrs, 1 day a week M-F; 8:00 a.m. - p.m. Call 842-2515.
is looking for permanent, energetic, and fun people. We rent a room, Sunday through Thursday. Starting pay $5 per box.
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Monday, January 30, 1995
CAMP COUNSELORS 15 yr. old educational camp near Kansas City sees counselors (WSI helpful) for residential summer program for children 8 to 14, June to August 6. Must be Sophomore or Pre-College student. Send inquiry before February 27, 19th to WileyDow, 709. W.398 St. La Cayenne, KS 69040.
Every Tuesday 9o11 A.M. and Wednesday 3o10 at McDonald's on the 23rd Street and every Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 2 to 5 P.M. at McDonald's on 8th Street.
Morning help needed. Sales experience helpful.
Total Fitness Athletic Center.
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
STARTING WAGE
$7.05
- Applicants Must Be 18 And Have a HS Diploma Or Equivalent
- Flexible part-time program
- Full time employees work four 10 hr days per week
- Day and night shift openings
- Full and part-time positions
- All positions are General Warehouse Labor and involve the lifting and transferring cases and boxes of shoes.
- 25¢ per/hr night shift differential
- Benefits available
CASH IN A FLASH
cases and boxes of shoes
Futt-Puff Games & Games, 3107 Iowa, is seeking an enthusiastic, professionally-minded individual for an asst. manager position. Managerial and sales staff will work with students in staff and business development as well as wages. negotiate plus incentives and bonuses. Applications and job descriptions available at Choice Foods, 3104 Iowa. Submit application and resume to Choice Foods. Interviews in '87uary.
Need mature, conscientious to come in Satur. & Sun.
a cook mama for young man. Call from 11AM-
4PM.
Need money? Interested in working with an environmentally concerned company? We may have what you're looking for! Full training provided. (913) 339-8572.
Apply in person
Payless ShoeSource
Distribution Center 5040 NWHWY24, Topeka EOF
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 in sales, marketing, information 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.
WALK-INS WELCOME
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
7/P7/T days, evenings and closers. Apply in person.
To receive Bell locations, 1220 W. 6th St.
8:14 00 W. drct
Part time baby sister needed Thursday afternoon
6:00 am to 8:00 pm in my home. Please call after
6:00 am at 829-5936
Lawrence's largest locally owned and operated Security company seeks Full and Part-time offices. Must be 21 or older and able to work ovewings at Lawrence. Apply for SECURITY AT 842-977-9910 for an application.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. June thru august at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's lake Country since 1999. Meet new friends, over 150 staff men and women, expand horizons, work with children, develop understaff skills, 30 water/land activities. Specify job info & applications are available at the University Place Office, Burge Union. Sign up in advance for day work with children, develop understaff skills, Weekend desk clerk needed. Fri, and Sat. 8 p.m. apply in person Westinminster In. 2525 W. 8th street.
WALK-INS WELCOME!
By dosing your life saving blood plasma
end resume and compensation requirement to:
Human Resources Dept.
PO BOX 3188
LAWRENCE KS 60046
225 Professional Services
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANKSASITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
FRAPHIC OFFENSES Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Call Jeannene 1-800-797-6588 for interview.
Need a sitter for evenings or just a night out?
Dependable lots of experience.
Do have a job? 2-year old son of my own.
Please call 855-2881.
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
The law offices of
RONALDO STROLE
Telecommunications company expanding int he telecoms division. Small investment is required. Training provided.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defens
LAUTORAT DE LA CONSERVATION D'UNE LOIRE
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
A
COMPUTER SERVICES WILL TYPE TERM
AUTHORIZED BY DUATHRA UDRA AT
91-356-7855 REASONABLE PRICE$
COMPUTER SERVICE
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
図
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate and letter格式 documents.
A - 1 Word Proc.
24- hr. turnaround. A
Call Ruth, 843-664-9900
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc
You name your need and I will take
Laser printing to you! Your prof's
Grassman and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACKI at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
Exper. ttypist with laser printer can create top
image of all objects in the room. Spell
check included. CALL DELL 843-20248.
RESUME-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists
Graphic Ideas, Inc. *927* Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
400s Real Estate
X
300s Merchandise
QUALITY TYPING
3 bdm house, 1 bth, 2 car garage w/opener. All appliances, anwer property, 1901 Tennessee, available immed. $85 or best price, 855-6473, or (913) 499-3195.
305 For Sale
405 Eor Rent
Afford a Bahama vacation for two. Includes
cruise 7 days, 6 nights. $400. Call 749-7480. Leave
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like new, call 495-834 or 843-845. Available now.
120 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water and heat are paid, clean quiet, $200; call mall, 415-877-9000.
Available now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd.
spacious 1bd unfurn. apt. $46/month, water paid.
Great location near campus and on bus route. No
aeronu. 841-3000.
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
0933 Massachusetts
Available Now! Nice 1 Nice 3 bdmr house. 211 Naishtam
- 1 bdmr apt. 1029 Miss. 749-7698
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
---
Crate amp. Classic B30. Bos digit delay pedal.
$450 for both/o, b.o. Call B31- 6497-8997.
Visit Meadowbrook Apts
Wide range of GREAT
studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts.
among a peaceful
country atmosphere
Claris Works 2.1 for Macs. $80, O.B.O. call 64-1234.
340 Auto Sales
Stepping Machine and Stationary Bike, $35 each.
749-630
76 Ford Motor $600. 88,000 actual miles.
Engine needs work.
Drives front brake master.
Engine requires water.
2 FOOLS LANDMARKS
2 Pools
1688 Chrysler Le�ger GT5 3-speed, s/ cruise.
1688 Chrysler Le勒格 GT5 system. Very good condition.
CBA 849247 849247
MACINTOSH Computer. Compete system includ-
ent xptv2.0.6094.409p. Gbl Client: 899.099.509.809.
1988 Toyota Camry DLX, 4d, marron; A/C, pru
took, 90k, call eve and calles 848-875-687
30k, call eve and calles 848-875-687
Carports/Garages
Lighted Tennis Courts
Laundry facilities
Sign up for fall now.
For Sale 1883 Plymouth Colt Good Condition. New black paints, tire and radio. $800,000. $853,900.
94 Mazda MX-3, SK, loaded mini-condition. $100
in trade-in certificate. Call 013-737-8922
Playgrounds
Water Paid
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
Free Basic Cable
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
Experienced Professional Maintenance
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1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Available Now. Live close to campus and walk to class. Prices reduced. Call today to see your new home. 943-216
Heatherwood Apartments
24 hour emergency maintenance
2 bath units available frost free refrigerator
24 hour emergency maintenance fenced pool area with sun deck
covered par king laundry facilities in every building KU bus route
Quiet Southwest location 10 and 12 mo leases available
Office hours Mon.- Fri. 10 to 3 p.m. or call for appointment phone (913) 844-4754
Quite, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Cali 841-5500. Ground floor bedroom, sixth room, townhouse with wash/dryer/bedroom.
wisdomhouse with wasner/driver hookups. On KU bus route.
$760 monthly. Call 749-4948.
Sub-base Feb. 15 (or when needed) thru July 31.
Nice bicep, with W/D/J off campus.
On top of Hill. Carphone Place 1121 Louisiana #2
For more info, or to look at Call.: 823-926-806
monthly. Gas, Water, Heat paid. Cozy wooden floors. Available March 1st not PETS. #82-3356
SUBLET: 3 bdm house on quiet street close to 1/16 square mile.
SUBLET: 3 bdm house on quiet street close to 1/16 square mile.
82-3355 / m75, cats OK, 044-6324 or 749-1733.
Sublease 2 blasts. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
400. Reekwet Bldg. close to campus at 879-717 195
632. Reekwet Bldg. close to campus at 879-717 195
- Onthebusroute
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Quiet location
- Quiet location
- 1bedroom
(call for appt.)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- 2 bedroom(1 & 1/2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- Laundry facilities
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn., Rms.
Available for Spring, 3200-250, Utl. included,
W/D.cable, and more.Close to campus & Downtown.
Call or stop by: 841-0484.
1-3 People to share 5 bdm room in old W. Lawr.
2-3 People to share $160 - 17 utilities - Call 483-5477
month to month
Are you a relaxive and annoying to everyone around you? Then we don't want you, but if you're looking for laid-back roommates call. Non-smoker. $187 + utilities. Call 842-7299.
AASI> Clean, quiet. N/S for 2 bdmr at 8th & Mid-
$909/mm Call. $909/mm Call at 814-1784 or Lois at
841-1074
1 or 2 people to share 4 new bdm聘 with M & F in W. Lawrence, Smokeok. No Pets. **Fully furnished** (excell. room). $218/mo. *Call Cameron at 740-8932 or Robin at 833-7120.*
Female roommate needs to share 3 bedroom.
Roommate has $33/month, 1/2
utilities. Call Betty 749-7683.
Female roommate needed to share furn 3dbm spr for prsem. Close to campus, on bus route. Older student preferred. $260 + 'a' util 911-944.
HURRY HURRY! 1 needed to share large condo.
Available now. Call Brandon or Travis 895-483-1188.
How to schedule an ad:
Male to share 2BN near campus. WD. Pet assistance. 58 per month & utilities. Paint $140.
N/S female seeks same to share large, well-maintained two bedroom apartment, close to campus. $265 per month includes utilities. Feb. rent is on sale. Bills 865-590-99.
Roommate needed. Close to downtown.
$200/mo + 1% utilities. Available now. 841-2776.
Responsible roommate to share large apartment
and house until, until May. On bus route. Call
Shawn at 821-4600.
N/S person to share nice, quiet 2 bdmr home with professional. grad stdt. 1 mi. from Dole. Mature, serious person preferred. $275/mo. + ½ util. Lease neg. Avail. now, David-841-3550
Roommate needed for this semester, furnished apt., dishwasher, microwave, 2 baths, laundry facilities, poo and on KU bus route, next to shop, store. Please contact month, week, could ask for more? Call 832-9408.
Rommate needed immediately to share a 2 Edrm.
town home at Lorimar, Fireplace, free cable. V nice.
Sub-lease. No deposit required. Quiet N/S male.
$280 / mo. 841-4374.
Roommate Needed: n/s Female preferred to
share new 3bdm condo. W/D, 2baths. Great view.
$250/month + utilities- Please contact Lily at
749-1347.
Share a 28 apk. walk to KU W/D, dishwasher.
Share a 28 apk. walk to $290, obo. obo.
utilities: 84-1400
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The University Daly Kawsee, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
6B
Monday, January 30, 1995
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Simpson defense still waiting
Wait on remarks helps defense law experts say
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The opening statement by O.J. Simpson's lead defense lawyer has had more stops and starts than some space shuttle countdowns.
Johnnie Cochran Jr. has yet to finish his remarks to the jury, and now the prosecution wants him to take back some of his words — stuff the cat back in the bag, as it were. Uring the bell.
His misdeed was to mention witnesses and evidence not shared with the other side, as required by state law. The most recent halt to Cochran's opening came Wednesday afternoon, and Superior Court Judge Lance Ito is expected to rule Monday on possible sanctions against the defense.
Is unringing the bell possible with a jury? What will jurors think about this very strange trial development? And perhaps most critical, did the defense lose ground with so many interruptions?
Cochran, a master courtroom showman, probably gained an advantage from the unscheduled intermission, say some legal experts.
As they sit out the latest trial delay in their hotel rooms, the sequestered jurors have had plenty of time to think about Cochran's opening themes — that other killers are on the loose and the prosecution is obsessed with convicting Simpson, said defense attorney Gigi Gordon.
"The defense should be ordering up champagne toasts," she said. "This delay left jurors with Johnnie Cochran's words ringing in their ears."
O.J.SIMPSON
THE
TRIAL
UCLA law professor Peter Arenella agrees, but only to a point.
"Opening statements are extremely important for creating a mindset for jurors," Arenella said. "On the other hand, whatever mindset the jurors come out of opening statements with can change if the actual evidence doesn't support the mindset."
He also said that in along trial, as this promises to be, opening statements were not necessarily remembered by close of testimony.
"The importance of the opening statement is not to imprint in the jury all the details of your case, it's to get the jury to buy a particular story or framework with which the jury will evaluate all the evidence presented to them," Arenella said.
As for whether jurors can really erase from their memories the statements a judge orders stricken from the record, Arenella said it was unlikely, but it might not make much difference down the road.
"I don't think once the bell is rung you can unring it," he said. "So an admonition to the jury that they should disregard statements made by Johnnie Cochran concerning several witnesses ... is very unlikely to have any significant effect."
"On the other hand, if in fact at trial a witness does not appear or (witness) credibility is destroyed, Cochran's opening statements will make little difference," Arenella said.
Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark indicated in courtroom arguments Thursday that whether it's possible to erase the memory of statements or not, the effort to do so is vital to the prosecution's getting a fair trial.
While acknowledging her case had been damaged by the defense statements in question, she added, "It's not damaged beyond repair because if certain admonitions are made, certain sanctions are undertaken and we are able to present the witnesses, the truth will come out because our case is strong."
The vast television audience may be more concerned about the gaps in proceedings than the jurors. Insulated as they are, it is unlikely jurors know about the bitter fight over the defense's admitted discovery violation. Neither would they know why Deputy District Attorney William Hodgman rose to object 13 times during Cochran's opening statement, nor that Hodgman was hospitalized Wednesday night complaining of chest pains. He is now resting at home and is expected back in court this week.
Indeed, the 12 jurors and 10 alternates must be getting the idea that their role in the delay-plagued trial is to hurry up and wait.
They initially checked into an unidentified hotel Jan. 11. A hearing on domestic abuse evidence was held without them and, except for brief quizzes by Ito on what Simpson headlines or rumors they might have seen or heard, they weren't brought to
court for a week and a half.
Last Monday, more legal arguments delayed opening statements and kept the jurors out of the courtroom again. Finally, on Tuesday, they heard from prosecutors Clark and Christopher Darden, who introduced them to sordid tales of wife battering and humiliation and traced a trail of blood from the crime scene to Simpson's property.
But when it came time for Cochran to speak, they were hustled back to their hotel two hours early—the courtroom TV camera had caught an alternate juror leaning forward, and the angry judge briefly contemplated cutting all live coverage. He relented the next morning.
Late Wednesday morning,
Cochran at last had his chance to
tell Simpson's side of the story,
portraying a vital family man and
public benefactor wrongly
accused of a ghastly crime.
But he was slowed by Hodgman's frequent objections, and the court recessed early for a juror's previously scheduled medical appointment.
Jurors could not know of the chaos that erupted after they left the courthouse Wednesday — or precisely why they weren't summoned Thursday, or Friday.
Opposing lawyers spent all day Thursday berating each other in court over the defense's failure to turn over to the prosecution about a dozen witnesses' names, several of which figured prominently in Cochran's opening.
The prosecutors demanded a 30-day trial delay to study the new evidence and a chance to address jurors again. The judge instead asked both sides to propose admonitions he would give the jury, presumably on Monday.
The jurors will be waiting.
Gay rights activists bracing for setbacks from Republicans
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Gay rights activists are bracing for setbacks in the Republi-can-controlled Congress, their fears fueled by legislation introduced by Sen. Jesse Helms and promises of a hearing on schools and homosexuality.
"The early signs are not good, and the Republican leadership has a fundamental decision to make, and that is whether they are going to lead with hate and discrimination or with common sense," said Elizabeth Birch, executive director of the Human Rights Campaign Fund, the nation's largest jobbing group.
On the first day of the 104th Congress, Helms, R.N.C., introduced a bill to stop government agencies from using taxpayer funds "to encourage its employees or officials to accept homosexuality as a legitimate or normal lifestyle."
He also dropped in a bill to protect federal employees from being fired for speaking out on their own time against the federal government's policies toward homosexuals.
Helms says the two bills are necessary because the Clinton administration has extended homosexuals "special rights in the federal workplace, rights not accorded to most other groups and individuals."
Earlier this month, House Speaker Newt Gingrich said he had promised the Rev. Lou Sheldon, head of the Traditional Values Coalition, a hearing on whether the federal government should provide money to school districts that "promote" homosexuality.
Sheldon, leader of the conservative national church network based in Anaheim, Calif., says he does not know how much federal money is spent for such purposes. But, he added, "It isn't so much the money as it is ... that the first and second-largest school districts in America are promoting it: New York
and Los Angeles."
Then on Friday, House Majority Leader Dick Armey of Texas, the second-ranking Republican in the House, called Democratic Rep. Barney Frank of Massachusetts "Barney Fag" during an interview with reporters. Armey quickly apologized and said the comment was a slip of the tongue.
Frank, who is gay, told Armey he understood the remark was not intentional. But after listening to a tape of the interview, he said, "I could not accept that it was wholly accidental."
Even before the incident, Frank said the congressional landscape is looking desolate for gay and lesbian Americans.
"If you project the way the Republicans have always voted, it looks pretty bleak," Frank said. "The Republican majority has been consistently and overwhelming anti-gay."
The first two years of the Clinton administration provided gay activists exposure on such issues as gays in the military and job discrimination based on sexual orientation. They didn't win on either issue and expect to spend the next two years on the defensive, fighting off anti-gay amendments to legislation.
In December, President Clinton abandoned plans to propose philanthropist James C. Hormel — who is gay — as ambassador to Fiji, avoiding a showdown with Helms, then incoming chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Last year, Helms and Sen. Bob Smith, R-N.H., attached an amendment to the Elementary and Secondary Education Act that would have cut federal funds to school districts that teach acceptance of homosexuality. A similar measure was tacked onto the House version by Rep. Mel Hancock, R-Mo.
*Renaissance* (15-19)
Democrats stripped the measures from the final version of the bill.
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A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
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CAMPUS
Burglar's strike in the Oread neighborhood. Page 3A
SUNNY High 56° Low 27° Page 2A.
Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.88
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1995
（USPS 650-640）
GENEBICKNELL
AGE:
62
NEWS:864-4810
POLITICAL HISTORY:
FAMILY:
Married with 5 children; 1.2
grandchildren
PETER W. BROWN
Former mayor of Pittsburgh;1986 Kansas gubernatorial primary candidate; active in Bush-Quaile campaign in 1988 and 1992; delegate to Republican National Convention in 1992; 1994 Kansas Republican gubernatorial primary candidate
BUSINESS:
Chairman of the board, NPC International, Inc., the world's largest Pizza Hut franchise, owner and franchiser of Skipper's Seafood Restaurants and owner and franchiser of Tony Roma's Bar-B-Que Restaurants
Source: The Associated Press
State Senate committee OKs Bicknell
KANSAN
Three Republicans vote against former candidate
By Matt Hood
Kansan staff writer
Bicknell is one step closer to a confirmed position on the Board of Regents.
The Kansas Senate Education Committee voted yesterday 6-3 to recommend Bicknell's confirmation by the Senate. The three votes against Bicknell's confirmation were cast by Republicans. One member of the 10-member committee abstained.
Bicknell had been an acting-Regents member since he was nominated by former Gov. Joan Finney in Sentember.
The Senate now will decide whether to
confirm Bicknell as the newest member of the nine-member Board.
"Education, I believe, is one of his very high priorities," Lawrence said.
State Sen. Barbara Lawrence, R-Wichita, said she was impressed with Bicknell's credentials as well as his commitment to education.
Bicknell is chairman of the board of NPC International, Inc., the world's largest Pizza Hut franchise. He is also on the board of directors of several other food and manufacturing corporations.
Bicknell, a native of Pittsburg, has held several positions at Pittsburg State University. He was also mayor of Pittsburg and ran as a Republican candidate for governor in 1986 and 1994.
After losing in the 1994 gubernatorial primary, Bicknell signed a statement saying
he would support Republican nominee Bill Graves. Bicknell later endorsed Democratic nominee Jim Slattery.
"Some people have concerns about his character because of that." he said.
State Sen. Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson and chairman of the Education Committee, said there was some resentment toward Bicknell because he did not follow through in supporting the Republican nominee.
Kerr didn't vote on Bickell's recommendation. Committee chairmen generally do not vote unless a tie-breaking vote is required.
Sen. Audrey Langworthy, R-Prairie Village, was one of the three Republicans who voted against recommending Bicknell to the Senate.
Langworthy said Bicknell's broken
promise to support Graves prevented her from supporting his nomination.
"I did not feel Gene Bicknell measured up to standards that should be set for Regents appointees," Langworthy said. "If you can't count on someone's word, what can you count on?"
State Sen. Doug Walker, D-Osawatomie, was among the four Democrats and two Republicans who voted to recommend Bicknell to the Senate.
Walker said Bicknell was one of the most qualified candidates for the Board that he had seen in six years as a committee member. He said that Republican efforts to sink Bicknell's nomination were purely partisan.
"Not to confirm him would be purely political vengeance on the part of Republicans," he said.
NEA cutbacks could take a bite out of KU
Many programs depend on federal grant money
By Virginia Marghelm Kansan staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas may never have the chance to see the treasures of pre-Columbian Costa Rica or the works of Roger Shimomura, distinguished professor of art.
Both are traveling exhibits scheduled to come to the Spencer Museum of Art and are funded by the National Endowment for the Arts.
The Spencer Museum of Art has received about $1 million from the NEA throughout the past 12 years, said Doug Tilghman, assistant director of the museum. Although the money only equals about 6 percent of the museum's budget, Tilghman said NEA grants helped to raise more money.
But Congress is considering reducing or eliminating funding for the NEA and the National Endowment for the Humanities. A reduction in financing probably would force KU to eliminate many programs, including traveling exhibits at the art museum.
"The NEA is sort of a stamp of approval." Tlighman said.
"Whatever Congress does, the effect will be doubled." Tilghman said.
For every federal dollar provided, KU must provide at least one privately donated dollar.
If the museum loses NEA funding, graduate students training at the museum might have to be laid off, and traveling exhibits would be lost, Tilghman said.
"We will go back to organizing small shows from our own collections," he said.
Jackie Davis, director of the Lied Center, said cuts in funding from the NEA could also force cutbacks in programming at the center.
"I don't want to raise ticket prices, but we would have to look at that," Davis said. "I don't want to cut the number of programs, but we would have to look at that."
The presenting program, which brings national and international performing artists to KU, has received an average of $15,000 from the NEA every year since 1981. Davis said. The NEA also has given special grants to the program, including a $100,000 grant to help build the Lied Center.
The NEH, which provides funding for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is also being threatened with budget cuts.
Peter Casagrande, associate dean of the college, said cuts in NEH financing would hurt many programs.
"There is virtually not a department in the humanities that would not potentially be affected by this." Casagrande said.
In the past five years, the NEH has given the college more than $2.8 million, which was used to finance faculty fellowships and program grants.
Danny Anderson, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, is one professor who has received a grant funded by the NEH.
The grant will allow Anderson to take nine months off to research and write a book on the history of literacy in Mexico. It would not be impossible to write the book without the grant, but it would take much longer to complete, Anderson said. He said he saw NEI grants as a way for professors to be more effective teachers.
"A professor needs time off to keep fresh and alert, to make sure he is recent and up-to-date for his students," Anderson said.
If NEH funding is cut, the quality of education at KU would suffer, Anderson said.
Lisa Perry / KANSAN
The movement to reduce or eliminate funding for the NEA and NEH partially stems from the leadership of the new Congress, Casagrande said.
"In Kansas you're not going to find that kind of support forthcoming," he said. "It's much easier to match money than to start from scratch."
But Casagrande said he did not think that the same amount of financing could be found from the private sector.
"Some leaders feel funding should be privatized." Casagrande said.
THE WEEKEND OF JUNE 1970
Rachel Hunter, music director at KANU Radio, looks through compact discs while on the air. The station could face serious cutbacks in the future if federal financing is cut for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The station receives $283,724 from the corporation.
KANU funding in jeopardy
By Heather Kirkwood
As director of the University of Kansas' public radio station, 91.5 FM KANU, he
Special to the Kansan
For Howard Hill, congressional talk of cutting federal financing for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting isn't just a matter of lofty Washington politics. It's a threat.
knows what the cuts could mean for Lawrence and the KU community.
Depending on the severity and timing of the cuts, Hill will be faced with some difficult choices.
If all of the $283,724 that the station receives from CPB is cut at the end of the fiscal year in October, as some lawmakers have suggested, Hill will have to choose
See KANU. Page 3A.
KU officials stop plans for garages Administrators need more time to discuss the parking proposal
By Matt Hood
Kansan staff writer
University administrators have put the brakes on fee increases that would have paid for new parking garages on campus.
Administrators decided Friday that no proposal for new parking garages would be taken to the Legislature this year.
Richard Mann, University director of administration, said more discussion was needed regarding a new parking structure north of the Kansas Union and replacement garages at Jayhawk Towers.
The construction would have forced an increase in parking permit prices and parking fees.
"We were trying to rush this approval process too fast," Mann said.
Mann said that parking prices would not increase in the coming year and the time would be spent discussing the proposed garages.
The garages were proposed by Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc., a consulting firm hired to study KU's parking problems.
Mann said the consulting firm's report was not completed until December and still was not in final form.
In their January meeting, the Regents endorsed University requests to seek legislative approval of the garages.
He said that the report's late completion forced administrators to rush discussion of plans in order to meet legislative and Board of Regents deadlines.
The University would have needed legislative approval to secure the bonds necessary to build the garages.
Administrators agreed that going to the Legislature with the proposal this year would be rushing the matter. Administrators now plan to seek legislative approval at this time next year.
main said another reason for the rushed nature of discussion was reported safety problems with Jayhawker Towersparking.
Allen Wiechert, University Architect, said the parking structure at the Towers would have to be evaluated. He said concrete had fallen off in chunks from the upper lots. He said that although no one had been hurt yet, the structure needs attention.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said the discussion of the University's parking needs would continue in the coming year.
"I think the plan is to continue to review the report and make sure everyone understands our needs." Meyen said.
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and presiding officer of University Council, said the parking committee planned to hold open nearings and send out questionnaires to address the concerns of the University community.
"We must come up with a creative and responsive plan," he said.
INSIDE Back in the race
Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn leads the No. 3 Kansas men's basketball teamback into the Big Eight Conference race against Colorado at 7:05 tonight in Allen Field House.
Page 5
MICHAEL JACKSON
New Star Trek continues groundbreaking tradition
First woman captain sparks viewer interest
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
In 1966, the world was introduced to the Star Trek universe of phasers, transporters and a Vulcan named Spock.
Almost 30 years later, the legend continues with the introduction of the new television series "Star Trek: Voyager." The show, which can be seen on KSMO Channel 62 on Monday nights at 7, had its debut two weeks ago.
James Gunn, professor emeritus of English and director of the Center for the Study of Science Fiction, said that Star Trek had remained popular because of its vision of the future.
"I think Star Trek tends to suggest a hope for the future that a lot of people would like to believe," he said.
Gunn said the three Star Trek series were different from other shows because of the guiding principles of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry. The show has never relied on crushing enemies as a theme, he said.
"Bringing people to justice was never what Star Trek was about," he said. "It was to seek knowledge—to boldly go where no one had gone before."
Dunn said he expected the new show to continue the tradition.
"Star Trek: Voyager" has broken from tradition, however, with the introduction of the series' first female captain — Captain Catherine Janeway.
The change in command has sparked the interest of some Star Trek fans.
Halstead told he was disappointed when Janeway showed too much patience with
crew members in a recent episode.
"I think a female playing the captain has a lot of interesting possibilities, but they'll have to be careful with it," said T. J. Halstead, Topека senior. "They're trying to have her both hard-nosed and sensitive."
"Star Trek-Voyager" has also introduced a Native American First Officer and a Black Vulcan Security Officer to the cast of characters.
But despite the show's more diverse cast, at least one fan of the new series said that race was not a focus of the show.
"I laughed a lot at the fact that they were able to poke fun at the whole technology," he said.
"It is the only noncartoon show I plan to watch on a regular basis," he said.
Pathak said that one of his favorite characters was Doc Zimmerman, a holographic emergency medic.
"I think Star Trek disregards the races and looks at personality issues," said Bogdan Pathak, Albuquerque, N. M., freshman. "I think they have a good idea."
Shawn Weber, Topeka sophomore, said he preferred the previous series, "Star Trek:The Next Generation" but that he planned to follow the new series.
“
Bringing people to justice was never what Star Trek was about. It was to seek knowledge—to boldly go where no one had gone before." James Gunn Professor emeritus of English
5
2
Tuesday, January 31, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✩
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Your energy and enthusiasm will be contagious. Strive to improve communication at work and home. You will find the variety you enjoy in a constantly-changing romantic relationship. Use an imaginative promotional campaign to introduce a new product. A coveted executive position will open up next fall. However, running your own business may prove even more attractive.
By Jeane Dixon
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: pitching great Nolan Ryan, novelist Norman Malker, actress Suzanne Pleshette, actress Jean Simmons.
T
8
♂
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Play it smart today. Avoid compromising or unsettling situations. A schedule revision should allow for both a love life and career commitments. Strive to eliminate competition in a close relationship.
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Take care of routine matters early in the day. Your ingenuity will help make up for a cash shortage. Recycling an old project boosts profits. An older per son offers you excellent advice; follow it.
8
GEMINI (May 21-June 22). You could receive several interesting offers today. Now the question is which one to accept! Weigh the pros and cons carefully. Your romantic partner could offer wonderful insights. CANCER (June 23- July 22):
Study your financial situation if you feel a pinch. Sticking to a budget will make money worries a thing of the past. A golden opportunity will entail some sacrifices.
15
II
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hold you in check when you feel the urge to sound off. Move ahead with changes, correcting any errors that you spot. A new admirer may show appreciation in an unusual way. Be candid.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22). Try too hard to anticipate someone's moves could boomerang. Listen carefully and file your observations away for further thought. Avoid making too many demands on loved ones. Resentment will grow if you act pushy.
π
↑
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Your Achilles' heal could be overdependence on that special someone. Guard against becoming a clinging vine. Lest go of a defeatist attitude will make you a winner. Live in the present, not the past.
VS
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Too much of a good thing can be destructive. Stick to your priorities. Delegate routine work when ever practical. Avoid people who are too forward; easy going, tolerant types will probably wear better.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Moderation is essential now. Resist an urge to throw caution to the wind. You find yourself more romantically inclined than usual tonight. Dine at an intimate, candeliet restaurant. Mate will
**bppDIPB&ImentalGesUeL**
**CAPRICORN** (Dec. 22, Jan. 19):
Substantial progress can be achieved in a long dress she in a steady fashion. Take things one step at a time for optimum results. A calm manner is vital when dealing with important people.
Water
X
ON CAMPUS
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Conversations with bankers or lawyers will be helpful. Maintain a low profile in your personal relationships. If feeling stressed out, pamper yourself with extra rest. Spending the evening with upbeat friends will buoy your spirits.
PISCES (Feb. 1-9 March 20):
Unexpected support from higher-ups or associates allows you to go forward with a creative project.
Bringing up controversial subjects would not be smart.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are usually attracted by the new and fashionable. Otherwise, their innovative ideas may never get the hearing they deserve. As these Aquarians mature, they often emulate older people they admire. Interested in both history and improving the world, they could opt for a career in teaching or social work. When it comes to romance, these loyal Aquarians place a premium on fidelity. Processes are provided for entertainment only.
horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries is accepting registration for Dennis Dalley's Human Sexuality in Everyday Life class from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 1204 Oread Ave. Registration is $25. The class begins tomorrow. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. today in the Rock Chalk Room of the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Italy and France for Western Civilization credit at 4 p.m. today at 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
International Studies, Center for East Asian Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a Worldview lecture, "Korea," at 12:30 p.m. today in Alcove A of the Kansas Union.
Watkins Health Center will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7 p.m. in the second floor conference room at Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 846-5841.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity will meet at 9:30 tonight in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Millan at 832-8918.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Susan White at 864-4810.
Amnesty International will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove B of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 842-5407.
Xingu will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Sarah Deer at 842-7073.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union (ask for specific room at candy counter).
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishanslin at 843-7973.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a exam preparation workshop at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 4020 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
- Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Adams Alumni Center. For more information, call Michael Weishaar at 832-9237.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the southwest lobby of the Burge Union.
Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call 863-0777.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will sponsor a speech by former Hindu guru K.D. Bhett at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union. For more information, call Darin Nuestat 749-5666.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wisell at 864-6203.
Weather
N I G N L O W
Atlanta 50 ° • 30 °
Chicago 40 ° • 25 °
Des Moines 45 ° • 26 °
Kansas City 48 ° • 29 °
Lawrence 56 ° • 27 °
Los Angeles 72 ° • 50 °
New York 45 ° • 22 °
Omaha 46 ° • 23 °
Seattle 57 ° • 49 °
St. Louis 43 ° • 22 °
Topeka 57 ° • 27 °
Tulsa 61 ° • 35 °
Wichita 58 ° • 29 °
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 50 ° • 30 °
Chicago 40 ° • 25 °
Des Moines 45 ° • 26 °
Kansas City 48 ° • 29 °
Lawrence 56 ° • 27 °
Los Angeles 72 ° • 50 °
New York 45 ° • 22 °
Omaha 46 ° • 23 °
Seattle 57 ° • 49 °
St. Louis 43 ° • 22 °
Topeka 57 ° • 27 °
Tulsa 61 ° • 35 °
Wichita 58 ° • 29 °
TODAY
Partly sunny and mild. West wind 5-10 mph.
5627
Wednesday
Partly cloudy and mild again. West winds 5-10 mph.
5738
Thursday
A few clouds. Warm SW winds 5-10 mph.
5935
5627
5738
TODAY
Partly sunny and mild. West wind 5-10 mph.
5627
Wednesday
Partly cloudy and mild again. West winds 5-10 mph.
5738
Thursday
A few clouds. Warm SW winds 5-10 mph.
5935
Thursday
A few clouds.
Warm SW
winds 5-10
mph.
5935
5935
Source: Scott Stanford, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
An Oskalaoosa man was asked to leave the Kansas Union on Friday after disturbing a meeting. KU police reported.
A KU student was hit in the mouth at a party Sunday in the 4500 block of Wimbledon Drive, Lawrence police reported. The student was not taken to the hospital.
A fire extinguisher was stolen Sunday from Oliver Hall, KU police reported. The extinguisher was valued at $100.
A cabinet door and its locking mechanism were damaged in Lindley Hall, Lawrence police reported Thursday. Damage was estimated at $30.
The passenger-side door of a KU student's car was damaged in lot 112 next to Oliver Hall, KU police reported Friday. Damage was estimated at $300.
sette tape were stolen from the kitchen in Stephenson Hall, KU police reported Friday. The items were valued at $172.
A KU student's biochemistry textbook was stolen from the mail area in Stephenson Hall, KU police reported Friday. The book was valued at $75.
A KU student's bicycle and attached baby seat were stolen from a bicycle rack near Stouffier Place Apartments, KU police reported. The items were valued at $329.
A KU student's portable stereo, compact disc and cas
A piece of glass installed in a door was broken on the east side of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $100.
The hood of a KU student's truck was damaged Saturday in the 800 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $1000.
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Legends of the Fall ^9/13a 4:30, 7:10, 9:45
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For more info, call 864-3477 or stop by the SUA box office, fourth floor Kansas Union.
ADM
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 31, 1995
3
Group funding isn't by fate
Senate votes who gets student funds
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
This group has more than $1 million of your money at its disposal, and it uses the money to finance events and organizations on campus.
The Student Senate has a budget of $1,291,300 for the fiscal year of 1995. This money is taken from the student activity fee of $28 and a majority of it already has been spent.
For a group to receive money from Senate, it needs a senator to write and propose a bill. The bill is sent to a committee, such as University Affairs or Arts and Events. If the bill passes its designated committee, the bill is sent to the Finance Committee. The committee either approves the bill and sends it to Senate or rejects the bill. If sent to Senate, the bill will either be passed or defeated. If passed, Student Body President Sherman Reeves has the option to veto it.
Finance Committee Chairwoman Stephane Guerin said members of a group usually know or trust the senator who proposes the bill.
The Finance Committee and Senate always have the option to amend bills.
Senate generally allocates funds to organizations in three different ways: it grants line-item allocations and block allocations to groups and also finances from an unallocated account.
Line-item allocations are financed on a one-year basis.
Groups that seek line-item allocations must be registered with the Organizations & Activities Center, and their requests are reviewed by the Student Senate Finance Committee between Feb. 1 and March 15 of each fiscal year.
An example of a group that received line-item financing is the Commission on the Status of Women. The commission received a total of $636 to finance a film festival and educational advertising
"They do scrutinize what you apply for, and I'm happy with that," said Renee Speicher, chairwoman of the commission. "There's only so much money, and everyone's vying for it."
Block allocations are given to groups for two-year periods. The Finance Committee had to decide by Nov.15 which groups receive block allocations.
For a group to receive block allocation financing, four criteria must be met: The group needs to show it provides a tangible benefit to KU; the group needs to show that it is a consistent, working organization; Senate must have allocated funding to the group for three years; and the group must show that it needs money on a two-year basis.
For the fiscal year of 1995, Campus Transportation received $332,950, the most block allocation given to any organization.
Last semester, after the Finance Committee denied block funding to the University Dance Company, Campus Transportation and the Elections Commission, Senate sent the Finance Committee's decisions back. Senate wanted the three groups included for block allocation funding.
Where the money goes
Here's a listing of the budget breakdown from student activity fees for the fiscal year 1995:
Senate Treasurer Chad Browning
Group allocated funds Portion of activity fee Total allocation
Black Student Union $0.36 $16,793
Campus Transportation $7.22 $332,950
Chamber and Concert Music Series $2.12 $97,700
Elections Commission $0.16 $7,200
Graduate Student Council $1.82 $83,700
Headquarters $0.76 $35,000
Hilltop Child Development Center $0.36 $16,441
KU Bands $1.78 $82,175
KU Forensics $0.23 $10,800
Legal Services for Students $4.29 $198,000
Multicultural Center Apportionment $0.43 $20,000
Rape Victim Support Services $0.52 $24,000
Student Bar Association $0.14 $8,320
Student Senate $1.78 $82,000
University Dance Company $0.16 $7,200
University Theater $1.36 $62,500
Women's Transitional Care Services $0.22 $10,000
Student Organizations $3.38 $156,000
Unallocated Account $.92 $42,521
TOTAL $28 $1,291,300
KANSAN
Source: Student Senate budget
said Senate previously had the option to overrule the committee's decision and amend the bill.
"We changed the rule so that the bill would be sent back to the finance committee," he said.
Browning said the rule was changed because members of the Finance Committee were better educated to amend a bill since they had spent hours reviewing it.
account is given to groups throughout the fiscal year. The unallocated account began the year with a budget of $51,052.52 and now has $21,867.52. Browning said that those figures had not been updated since last Wednesday's Senate meeting.
The money in Senate's unallocated
An example of a group that had received funding from the unallocated account is Habitat for Humanity. The group received $249 for fiscal year 1995.
Burglaries increase in Oread area
Lawrence police report four burglaries occurring in a four day span last week
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
After visiting friends Saturday night, Mathew Hayes, Kansas City, Kan., senior, returned to his Jeep parked in the 1900 block of Massachusetts to find that his Franklin planner and personal checks had been stolen.
According to Lawrence police, Hayes had three strikes against him.
Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence Police Department said thefts in areas such as the Oread neighborhood were more common because of the high concentration of people and
and 17th streets. The neighborhood does not include University property.
No.1, he didn't have locks on his doors. No.2, he left valuables in the car. And No.3, his car was parked in an area that Lawrence police say is more susceptible to burglary
"If the item is valuable enough, it doesn't take much to pop a window and get it." Sgt. Rick Nickell Lawrence police department
than less crowded neighborhoods elsewhere in the city.
Between Wednesday and Saturday, Lawrence police reported five crimes
— four burglaries and one criminal damage — in the Oread neighborhood. Hayes' Jeep was parked just outside of the neighborhood, which lies between Massachusetts and Michigan streets and between 9th
cars.
"What they have in the Oread neighborhood is a lot of parking on the street," Nickell said. "The cars are bumper to bumper, and that's what a thief is looking for, many opportunities."
will burglarize.
Nickell said that career thieves walk up and down the street, looking for valuables in cars and choosing the ones they
To prevent a break-in, students should make sure they have adequate locks and use them, Nickell said. Often, students will leave for a short
Buildings and cars are common targets for thieves because people don't lock them, Nickell said.
"There are people out there who work those arrests to get by," he said.
A crime wave in Oread Neighborhood
Between Wednesday and Saturday, four cars and two houses in or near the Oread Neighborhood were broken into. Police have not ruled out the possibility of a single thief, but are investigating each crime separately.
9th Street
10th Street
11th Street
13th Street
University of Kansas
Mississippi St.
14th Street St.
Ohio St.
Vermont St.
Massachusetts St.
time and not lock their houses or cars, which puts them at risk, he said.
Nickell recommended that students lock valuables in the trunk when they leave their cars. Students should never leave valuables in their car, no matter what safety features the vehicle has, he said.
"If someone can see it, that will tempt them," he said. "If the item is valuable enough, it doesn't take much to pop a window and get it."
To protect their homes, students should lock down their houses as if
Krista McGloohon/KANSAN
MISRA MICCIONI/AMANSA
they were leaving town. Nickell said
Lawrence police have not determined if the crimes in the Oread neighborhood were committed by the same suspect or suspects.
Nickell said that it was common for Lawrence police to arrest people on theft charges and discover that they had been involved in other burglaries.
Students who see a person or group of people walking from car to car and looking in are encouraged to call police, Nickell said.
KANU: Director fearful of cuts
Continued from Page 1.
between cutting the staff he needs to operate the station and cutting his National Public Radio programming.
"It would have a devastating affect on our service, probably in the quality of our service, the kind of service, and it would have a devastating affect on our private income and our listenership," Hill said.
He compared the station's reliance on CPB funding as being like a domino effect. If the station loses federal financing and is forced to cut programming, they will lose listeners, listeners' contributions and corporate underwriting, putting an estimated additional $400,000 at risk.
An 18-year veteran of the station,
Hill has seen budget cuts before.
During the past five years, his budget has been cut 20 percent, forcing him to put off equipment repair, lose programming and eliminate an engineer, news reporter and program host from the staff.
Yet Hill is not the only one who faces difficult choices. Lawmakers weighing CPB financing against many other demands question continued support for public broadcasting in an age of increasing media diversity.
Dan Hubbard, Chesterfield, Mo., senior and KANU listener, is asking the same questions. "There is not a need for the public to fund a tax-based broadcast system," he said.
He said Americans had many choices on cable television, satellite television, the Internet, newspapers and magazines.
Hill has heard the argument before but said, "It's awfully hard to put cable in your car, or listen when you jogging. Most people don't have cable in their offices."
He said that public radio filled a
void in broadcasting, contributing to an informed electorate.
Hubbard said he wasn't convinced by such arguments.
Laws addressing radio licensing will not permit the station to make the transition to a commercial system should its funding disappear.
"The laws have been arranged so that they can't get the money they need," Hubbard said. "Let's change the laws so they can get the funding they need."
Those who support federal funding of public radio do not see this as the answer. Hill does not feel the market forces will be able to fund the same kind of cultural and news programming the station offers.
"We are doing some things that, while they are popular, they are costly," he said.
He said other stations did not offer the same sort of programming because there are so many contenders in the radio market that other stations cannot afford to produce this sort of programming and still make a profit. It is cheaper to have someone read the wire and play the music than to produce programming, Hill said.
The debate is far from over. The Budget Committee of the House of Representatives conducted hearings two weeks ago, and Sen. Pete Domenici, R-New Mexico, the new chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, had asked his colleagues to submit lists of programs ripe for the budget ax. Hearings also will be conducted in the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee, which oversees the subcommittee on communications. These hearings will not focus on the financing of public broadcasting but on its structure and whether it should exist at all.
The Associate Press
Senate rejects House version of sales tax bill
TOPEKA — Senate rejection of the House version of a sales tax reduction bill, abortion and unfunded mandates imposed by the federal government on states were prime topics as the Legislature opened the fourth week of the session.
The Senate turned down House amendments to the sales tax bill, sending it to a joint conference committee.
The bill started out as the Senate's effort to repeal two 2.5 percent sales taxes — on labor services for new construction and utilities used in manufacturing.
But the House added a raft of tax breaks, including amendments to remove the sales tax from remodeling and car repair services. House members also increased the rebate that low-income families receive
for the sales taxes they pay on food and exempted Girl Scout cookies.
The Senate's action came on a voice vote. Senate and House negotiators will attempt to work out a compromise version.
So far this session, the bill has become the focal point of legislators' efforts to cut taxes, which many see as a mandate from the Nov. 8 election. Six bills to reduce motor vehicle taxes also have been introduced.
A Senate Judiciary subcommittee agreed to draft a bill that would make it a crime to cause a woman to have a miscarriage but not define the fetus as a human being.
The subcommittee decided to draft a bill patterned after a New Mexico law that sets penalties for people who cause a woman to have a miscarriage.
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Tuesday, January 31, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: HONORARY CHANGELLOR
'Interim' title should be changed
Del Shankel has twice served this University admirably as interim
chancellor. The university could graciously recognize this service by removing the word "interim" from Shankel'stitle.
A covert campaign is underway to convince the Kansas Board of Regents to honor Shankel. This campaign need not be covert. It should be public, and it should have the support of every administrator, faculty member and student on this campus.
Del Shankel is the only person in KU history to twice serve as interim chancellor. This alone could be reason enough to reward him. However, to doso solely on those grounds would indeed be an injustice to a man who has so unselfishly served this university in the
A current campaign to drop the word 'interim' from Del Shankel's title should be backed by the entire University.
academic and administrative arenas.
Honoring a KU interim chancellor in this fashion has been done before. In October 1972, the Regents made Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols the University's 12th chancellor. Shankel has said he would be honored to be compared to Nichols.
By removing the word "interim" from Del Shankel's title and officially recognizing him as the 15th chancellor, the Regents would indeed be honoring an altruistic servant to the University of Kansas in the best manner possible.
TIM MUIR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
It's time to allow Sunday sales
THE ISSUE: KANSAS LIQUOR LAWS
A ta recent Super Bowl party some students ran into a problem.
They finished off their beer, and the game hadn't even started. When someone suggested that they purchase more before kickoff, cheers erupted. It was a stroke of genius.
Then, someone spoiled the fun. A person mentioned it was Sunday, and liquor isn't sold in Kansas on Sunday.
Kansas is one of only a few states that do not allow the sale of alcoholic beverages or cereal malt beverages in packages on Sunday. Kansas law also prohibits the use of credit cards to purchase packaged alcoholic beverages However, State Bill 2105 pending for a vote in the Kansas House of Representatives, would change this outdated law.
Bill 2105 would allow the sale of packaged alcoholic beverages not only on Sunday but also Memorial Day, Labor Day and the Fourth of July. The bill would allow the purchase of packaged alcoholic beverages with credit cards.
Will the historically conservative Kansas Legislature pass such a law? Surprisingly, it already has. Last year, a similar piece of legislation passed the House and Senate but was vetoed by former Gov. Joan Finney. Whether Gov. Bill Graves would sign the law
The Kansas legislature has another opportunity to change its policies on alcohol sales and credit cards, and it should.
isn't known.
Sunday sales have been outlawed for decades in Kansas because of religious observances. But if liquor sales are banned out of respect for religion, why aren't all holy days for all religions dry? Also, packaged liquor can't be sold in stores, but bars are allowed to open and sell liquor by the-drink via credit cards.
Many states, including Missouri and Oklahoma, have changed dry Sunday laws. So many Kansans cross the borders to illegally bring alcohol back. It's ridiculous that Kansas pushes this cash flow outside the state.
If passed and signed, the bill would be put to a public vote. Each county would be able to decide. Some will want it. Some won't. But counties that want such a measure may not be given the chance to decide.
For many Kansans this law no longer has a legitimate foundation. The Legislature should pass the bill, and Gov. Graves should sign it into law.
This bill does not endorse an endless flow of alcohol, but it does support allowing consumers to make their own decisions.
Michael Paul / KANSAN
I'M CONFIDENT THAT MY FELLOW SENATORS AND I CAN WORK WITH THE CAESAR ADMINISTRATION TO DO WHAT'S RIGHT FOR ROME...
YES, I FEEL THAT I CAN WORK WITH BRUTUS AND THE OTHERS HERE IN THE SENATE TO BRIEW ABOUT REAL CHANGE IN ROME AND REGAIN THE TRUST OF THE ROMAN PEOPLE...
SPENCER DUNCAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
It may be the end of the world, but it's still not anyone's fault!
I blame my parents,really
Well, I have to, don't it? Everyone else does. Besides, I feel left out. I keep finding myself in painfully embarrassing situations, and the only person even remotely in a position to accept responsibility is, well, me.
The administration is a wonderful target for buck-passing. You can just say the word "bureaucracy," and people just nod in sympathy. Which bureaucracy in particular doesn't really matter all that much. Our society has been trained to think it is under constant attack by hapless clerks with mysterious files and those 80-button telephones that require electrical-engineering degrees to use properly.
While this might be true some of the
Believe me, I've tried to find other people to blame. For a while, I enjoyed passing the buck to whichever media figure was the most annoyingly present at the time.
Unfortunately, I'm currently banning all things related to Juice of the orange variety, so that option's out.
Then there are my friends. It's easy to blame friends for my problems, especially when they aren't there to defend themselves. The problem is that most of my friends are too sharp for that sort of thing, and when word gets around, I'm at the center of open season wearing a day-glo orange blazer.
ISAAC
BELL
time, it's like shooting fish in a barrel. After using this excuse a few times, people simply look at you coldly and say in world-weary voices, "Them's the breaks, man. Cope or die."
STAFF COLUMNIST
istrations for me to be comfortable about pointing fingers anymore. I've started to believe they notice the attention. Then they choose to do something to earn it.
Then there's the foolishly idealistic attempt to accept the blame myself. But that doesn't cut it these days. Sure, it might actually be my fault, but try to get anyone to accept that.
Besides, in my case, there have been one too many actual problems caused by admin.
Personal responsibility will never put me on Oprah or Ricki, and when this millennium's over with, I will be the only person to never be on a talk show.
"It isn't my fault" is the battle-cry of the '90s and should I be stupid enough to buck that trend I'd be left behind.
I don'tthink I could stand the humiliation.
I mean, look at the rest of this very
newspaper, or CNN or any other source of current events. Bill blamed Bob and now blames Newt, who blamed Hillary but now blames Connie, who blames Newt's Mom, who blames NBC, who blames . . . well, probably will find a way to blame Dave, who doesn't blame anybody, but he's rich as hell and knows it.
No one wants to be seen as fallible. That's understandable, screwing up is not a proud moment. There's that warm rush of blood to the face, the strong desire to crawl under a rock.
But come on, is it really the end of the world?
Trials these days are just ways to accuse someone else, who probably is trying to cope with his or hers most recent alien abduction.
probablv.
Oh well, it has to happen sometime. The point I'm getting at, though, is simply this. Being a complete idiot once in a while is our right as homo sapiens, and we shouldn't be so ashamed of our birthright.
Take the blame once in a while, and maybe you'll eventually get used to the feeling of being wrong, become desensitized to it and become a better person for it.
But I still blame my parents.
Friend's theory explains first-week hassles for students
Isaac Bell is a Lawrence senior in English
There's a certain amount of bureaucratic stuff a person has to do at the beginning of a semester. You always have to do 74 zillion things once classes are in session.
There are books to buy, add/drop appointments to keep, groceries to buy... anyway, the point is, I was talking to my friend Frank the other day about this hassle.
STAFF
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
RYAN
MCGEE
The theory goes like this: Once upon a time, there was nothing for students to do at the beginning of the semester but homework. And in
He seems to think that there's a reason for all this. It's all a big conspiracy.
the first week of classes, it hasn't even begun to pile up. There was little to keep students busy.
But administrators and faculty had a lot to do. They had to see to it that the place got running properly during that first week or two of classes.
The administrators and faculty called a meeting one year to discuss this situation. They agreed that it was unfair and dangerous that students had it so easy at the beginning of the semester. They drafted a resolution that said students were a rowdy, belligerent and radical group. Students would soon use the free time they were granted at the beginning of each semester to revolt against the system — they needed to be oppressed.
So they formed a task force that decided it would be wise to form a committee. This idea was presented at another meeting in the form of a resolution. The vote was postponed while a consensus was reached as to whether a two-thirds majority or a simple majority was necessary; the vote was taken; the motion passed, and a committee formed. The committee met the next week to discuss the matter and recommended that punitive action be taken. The assembly voted, this time by a two-thirds majority, to take it.
It was at this point that the "stroke of genius," as historians called it, occurred. This was to be the downfall of frolicking students. And it brought the student body to its knees with one sentence, worded like this, "Hey, I know! Let's make 'em do the kind of stuff we've been doing at these meetings!"
Which means that we students now have to do things like add/drop.
I think Frank has too much time on his hands.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Campers not hurt by time spent waiting
This is in response to the letter written by Alison T. Reiff-Martin about the students who camp out. Her letter was full of inaccuracies. As a member of a group that has faithfully camped out for the basketball games, I can correct her.
First of all, the Athletic Department does not support this in any way. It is the students who conduct determine the order of the groups' on the list. And the students call roll during the day to ensure that all the groups are still present. There are rules that were made by the students and are strictly adhered to.
Our group feels that fans who camp out are the most loyal Jayhawk fans. If you do not have the time or the friends to form a group and camp out then I feel sorry for you. Lotteries and student seats in the "nosebleed level" are not the solution to your problem. The best solution is the one offered by Heather Lawrenz in her excellent editorial. Put a tent up or shut up.
demics. I have been in groups that have had as few as 10 people and as many as 30, and no one has had to miss a class as a result of camping. Camping schedules are planned so that this does not occur. And while it is true that card games are being played and banners are being painted, you would see students doing homework more than anything else.
What I really take exception to is the comment that I am prevented from "obtaining my education" and that I put basketball back at aca-
Dan Gelston
Pawling, NY, sophomore
You can camp out and get an education
In response to Alison T. Reiff Martin's letter on Jan. 24: Is it not possible to become educated and support basketball at the same time? Walk through Allen Field House and see how many people are studying while camping out.
It's not as if students are forced to miss classes, either. It's simple: if one person has class, someone else camps out.
Ryan McGee is a Linwood graduate student in political science.
How would implementing a lottery system ensure that students obtained a quality education? It is ultimately up to the students to obtain an education.
KU is a wonderful place because we can receive an education AND camp out for basketball seats!
Debbi Headley Wellington sophomore
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the authors signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawrence
Campus...David Wilson
...Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fay
Ascociate Sports...Ashley Miller
Photo...Jarratt Lee
Features...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
By Greg Hardin
Campus mgr ...Beth Pole
Regional mgr ...Chris Branaman
National mgr ...Shelly Palewits
Coop mgr ..Kelly Conneys
Special Sections mgr ..Brigg Bloomquel
Production mgrs ..JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director ..Mindy Blum
Promotions director ..Justin Prolosse
Creative director ..Dan Gier
Classified mgr ..Lissa Kulseth
HUBIE
BEFORE PBS FUNDING CUTS...
HELLO...
THIS IS
PBS
PLEDGE
WEEK!
© 1985 Tiksaw Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
AFTER PBS FUNDING CUTS...
HELLO...
THIS IS
PBS
PLEDGE
DECADE!
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1995
PAGE 5
Respect? Just ask UConn
No.3 Kansas prepares for Colorado
Something tells me that I may have a good chance getting a sportswriting job in this crazy world in which we live.
Why?
For one thing, you obviously don't need a very good memory to write
sports as evidence by the new Associated Press men's basketball poll released yesterday.
SPORTS EDITOR
According to the majority of sportswriters who voted, Massachusetts is the No.1 team in the country. The Minutemen received 53 first-place votes.
GERRY
FEY
CONNCTICUT 12 KANSAS
Now, I know
that December is a month some would like to forget, what with Christmas credit card bills coming in and all, but didn't the Kansas Jayhawks defeat Massachusetts rather soundly in that month?
In fact, the lone loss the Minutemen have suffered came at the hands of the Javahaws — hum. interesting.
But it is good to see the Jayhawks move up to No. 3 after their pasting of yet another East Coast team on Saturday. It's amazing that Kansas is that high considering Midwest teams get little or no coverage on a national scope.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Take the coverage during the Connecticut game Saturday. During the break between the women and the men's game in the PowerBar Shootout at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., commentators couldn't say enough about the Huskies from the East. CBS did a special segment about how Huskie fans are going crazy for their team in Connecticut.
There's the first problem. Saturday's game was in Kansas City, 35 miles away from one of the better college basketball towns in the country. James Naismith, the inventor of the game, was Kansas' first coach for goodness sake. CBS easily could have come into Lawrence a day before the game to do a, dare I say, balanced piece to contrast with the Connecticut special. But no, instead the network shows Huskie Fever — lai-frickn'-da.
And of all things, ESPN was even guilty of forgetting the Jayhawks. During SportsCenter, the Kansas-Connecticut highlights were like an afterthought. And in these instances, the key is to listen to how commentators describe the game and even the score. On ESPN, it was "Kansas beat UConn 88-59," instead of "Kansas thrashed the Huskies 88-59," which is what the Jayhawks did in no exaggeration of terms.
Maybe this is a turning point for Kansas and the Big Eight Conference. Maybe the Midwest can finally get some name recognition.
It doesn't take a Pulitzer Prize winner to describe a 29-point victory as a thrashing, especially when the game pretty much was decided after the first seven minutes.
The Midwest may never get the recognition it deserves until Kansas City grows by about 4 million people or New York City suddenly loses the same amount.
Maybe not.
At least the AP voters have the right ratio of Big Eight teams in the poll. Six Big Eight teams received votes in this week's poll, compared to four of 10 Big East teams. That's good, but unfortunately when NCAA Tournament time rolls around, those eastern teams always seem to sneak in past a possibly better Midwest team.
So if anything, the Jayhawks were playing for conference respect Saturday, and they earned it in a big way.
"I'm not sure I could have predicted that at all," Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn said. "What I would predict is that we'd come out very intense. We had to. We didn't want to get embarrassed.
"We want people to know some good basketball is played in Lawrence, Kansas."
Entering the season, I knew as did many others, that Kansas would be the front runner for the conference championship.
But I wasn't sure if the Jayhawks were a NCAA championship contender.
Now I'msure.
Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn attempts to elude Connecticut's Kevin Ollie in Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. The Jayhawks beat the Huskies 88-59 on Saturday, but will continue their Big Eight Conference schedule at 7:05 tonight against the Colorado Buffaloes in Allen Field House.
Kansas guard battles the best
Ostertag goes for Big Eight shot blocking record tonight
DIXON 33
31
Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag could become the all-time leading shot blocker in Big Eight Conference history tonight - if he blocks four shots.
The Jayhawks, who climbed to No. 3 in the Associated Press poll after they defeated Connecticut 88-59 on Saturday, will play Colorado at 7:05 tonight in Allen Field House. Kansas is 15-2 overall and leads the Big Eight with a 4-1 record while Colorado is 16-0 and 1-4.
Ostertag blocked four shots on Saturday to bring his career total to 225. Former Oklahoma star and current Minnesota Timberwolves player Stacey King holds the record with 228 blocks. When Kansas defeated Colorado 91-77 on Jan. 21 in Boulder, Colo., Ostertag blocked three shots.
Ostertag said that although he wanted to break the record, defeating Colorado was the most important goal.
The Big Eight race also is the most important thing for Kansas coach Roy Williams, who said that he had stressed to his players not to have a letdown after Saturday's highly-publicized Connecticut game.
But because Kansas defeated Connecticut by such a large margin, 29 points, there is a chance that the Jayhawks could overlook the Buffaloes.
"Everyone else in this locker room expected it to come down to free throws at the end," he said.
Ostertag said that he didn't expect the Connecticut game to be such a blowout.
the fact that the game was not decided on free-throw shooting probably was best for the Jayhawks, who now are shooting a conference-low 64 percent from the free-throw line.
like his normal high-scoring self. Although he scored 25 points against the Jayhawks when the two teams met in Boulder, the Buffalo shots a season-low 36 percent from the floor. In contrast, the Jayhawks shot a season-high 55 percent.
Although Colorado hasn't won in the house since 1983, there is a good chance that Colorado senior guard Donnie Boyce will act
Dixon creates for teammates outplays All-America candidates
"I'll put it on these guys' shoulders, and we'll see what they act like on Tuesday night," he said.
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
But Colorado still kept the game close when it closed to within two points after trailing by 12 at halftime.
"We knew we couldn't back down because of the Colorado game," he said.
By Jenni Carlson
Kansas sophomore forward Scot Pollard said the Jayhawks used the experience against the Buffaloes as a motivational tool against Connecticut in the second half, Saturday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The women's game at Saturday's PowerBar Shootout featured two of the country's premier players.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
The Huskies probably wished Dixon's return could have been delayed. After the injury, Dixon scored 12 of her 30 points, and the Jayhawks nearly sent the Huskies home with their first loss of the season.
Not only did Dixon and her Kansas teammates play in front of asell-out Kemper Arena crowd and a national television audience Saturday, but Dixon's father, Russell Bowers, was in attendance. Bowers, a former collegiate standout, sat directly behind the Jayhawks' bench and was able to yell advice to his daughter.
She went to the bench, had her neck iced and checked back in with 11:02 left in the game.
Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock was named a pre-season All-American and is averaging 22.9 points a game. She also leads Kansas in minutes played, assists and steals.
Connecticut senior center/forward Rebecca Lobo earned Kodak All-America first team accolades last season after blocking a Division I-leading 131 shots.
Dixon's 30-point performance was nearly cut short, though, by an injury mid-way through the second half. During a scramble for the ball, Dixon said she was hit by an elbow to the back of her neck, which left her feeling dizzy and light headed.
"I wanted to prove to myself and to the rest of the country I could play with any guard in the country." Dixon said.
Tuesday, January 31
at TollHouse 13.1 on
Sunflower Cablevision
Dixon said going head-to-head against Connecticut junior guard Jennifer Rizzotti was added incentive to play her best basketball.
Both were upstaged, though, in the No. I. Huskies '97-87 win against the Jayhawks. Kansas sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon scored a career-high 30 points, dished out a team-high six assists and blocked two shots.
The Starting Lineup
KU
No. Player Pos. Ht. PPG REB
21 Sean Pearson F 6-5 11.4 3.4
45 Raad Larentz G-6-11 12.0 7.2
00 Greg Ostertag C 7-2 9.7 7.6
11 Jacque Vaugn G 6-1 9.8 4.4
35 Jerod Haase G 6-3 15.6 4.4
Colorado
No. Player Pos. Ht. PPG REB
21 Sande Colgart F 6-6 7.6 3.7
32 Mack Juck F 6-6 13.8 4.2
45 Red Allen G 6-10 11.2 6.2
23 Keith Higginis G 6-4 6.4 2.4
24 Donne Boyce G 6-5 18.8 6.6
Tuesday, January 31
at 7:05 P.M. Channels 3, 13 on
Colorado
No. Player Pos. HL PPC REB
21 Sande Golgart F 6-6 .76 3.7
32 Mack Kuck F 6-6 13.8 4.2
35 Ted Allen C 6-10 18.2 6.2
23 Keith Higgens G 6-4 6.4 2.4
24 Donnie Boyce G 6-5 18.8 6.4
"It frees you up a lot." Aycock said. "We didn't have to work as hard."
"I just didn't want to lose," Dixon said. "I went out and played hard with confidence."
Dixon also freed up several of her teammates, particularly Aycock. The Huskies' focus on Aycock was diverted because of the sophomore guard. Aycock said she did not have to go one-on-one or fight through a collapsing Husky defense that often.
With that height disadvantage, Kansas had to use its quickness. Dixon said she was able to drive and create offensive opportunities. She could either take a shot herself or dish the ball to a teammate.
The Starting Lineup
KU
No. Player Pos. Ht. PGC REB
21 Sean Pearson F 6-5 11.4 3.4
45 Raef Lafontenz G-F 6-11 12.0 7.2
00 Greg Oerstag C 7-2 9.7 7.6
11 Jacque Vaugn G 6-1 9.8 4.4
15 Jerod Haase G 6-3 14.4 4.4
The Huskies' height forced the No. 17 Jayhawks to rely on their perimeter play. In addition to the 6-foot-4 Lobo, Connecticut sophomore center Kara Wolters towered above Kansas at 6-foot-7. The tallest Jayhawk to play in the game was Avcock at 6-2.
"When I came out of the game, he said, "Tanecka, go straight up on your jump shots," Dixon said. "That was it."
"Her job today was just an example of what she's capable of doing." Avcock said after the game Saturday.
"We knew we couldn't get the ball inside," Kansas junior guard Charisse Sampson said. "Tamecka did a lot of creating. Personally, I think she was a big key."
Kansas sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon goes airborne during Kansas' game against No. 1 Connecticut in the Powerbar Shootout. Dixon had a career-high 30 points on Saturday.
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses and records through Jan. 29.
Men's AP Top 25
rank team record pts. pr
1.UM5 (53) 15-1 1,583 1
2.UC(10) 16-1 1,584 3
3.Kansas (3) 15-2 1,528 7
4.Connecticut 15-1 1,374 2
5.Maryland 15-1 1,327 8
6.Kentucky 13-3 1,231 5
7.UCLA 12-2 1,215 4
8.Akansas 16-4 1,197 9
9.Michigan St. 14-2 1,148 10
10.Syracuse 15-2 1,132 6
11.Iowa St. 17-2 1,026 11
12.Arizona 15-4 963 12
13.Georgetown 14-3 758 14
14.Wake Forest 12-4 685 16
15.Virginia 12-5 618 15
16.Arizona St. 14-5 586 13
17.Stanford 13-3 527 17
18.Missouri 14-3 493 20
19.Villainova 13-5 462 22
20.Aabama 14-5 342 —
21.George Tech 13-6 325 21
22.Oregon 12-4 168 19
23.Cincinnati 15-6 166 19
24.Okiahoma 15-4 144 25
25.Florida 10-6 104 23
Other receiving voice: California 98, Oakland St. 73, St. Louis 74, Minnesota 50, Brigham Young 49, W. Kentucky 32, New Mexico St. 30, Utah 60, Ohio U. 18, Burdure 28, N.C. Charlote 27, Tulane 24, Utah 18, Mississippi St. 21, Penn St. 19, Tuza 14, Penn 13, Louisville 11, Memphis 11, Texas 10, Xavier, Ohio 10, Albums 8, Indiana 6, Clemens 4, Washington St. 4, Iowa 2, Nebraska 4, Santa Clara 2.
Source: The Associated Press
Women's AP Top 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, with first place votes in parentheses.
rank team record pts. pts. pr
1. UConn (32) 17-0 801. 1
2. Tennessee 19-1 767 3
3. Stanford 16-1 730 4
4. Colorado 16-2 669 5
5. North Carolina 19-1 649 3
6. Texas Tech 19-2 642 7
7. Louisiana Tech 16-2 605 8
8. Vanderbilt 17-4 583 9
9. W. Kentucky 16-1 583 6
10. Penn St. 15-3 524 10
11. Georgia 16-1 503 11
11. Virginia 15-3 454 12
13. Washington 15-5 372 15
14. Duke 16-2 307 21
(te) Florida 16-4 307 13
16. Alabama 16-4 297 14
17. Mississippi 15-3 256 16
18. George Wash 15-3 248 19
19. Kansas 14-5 245 17
20. Texas A&M 14-4 217 18
21. Purdue 14-6 171 22
22. Arkansas 14-4 128 —
23. DePau 14-2 100 —
24. Southern Cal 11-2 90 —
25. Oklahoma 14-4 32 —
(te) Hensall Hall 14-4 32 —
Others receiving votes: Old Dominion 28, Southern Miss, 22, Wisconsin 17,
Fla. International 15, San Diego St. 13,
Oklahoma St. 12, Virginia Tech 12,
Oregon St. 11, Auburn B, Clemson 5,
Oregon St. 3, Tennessee St. 3, Arkansas
St. 3, Drake 2, Ohio U. 2, Tulane 2,
Harvard 1, Maine 1, Ohio St. 1, St.
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
Basketball tickets have wrong date
Tonight's men's basketball game against Colorado in Allen Field House was printed wrongly on students' tickets. The game will be played at 7:05 tonight, not tomorrow as the tickets would suggest.
The tickets were printed with the date Feb.1 on them instead of Jan.31, as they should have been.
2
3
Tuesday, January 31, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports facts
College basketball
College freshmen with top per-game blocked shots average:
Avg. Year
Shawn Bradley, BYU 5.21 '91
Alonzo Mourning, G'town 4.97 '89
Tim Duncan, Wake Forest 3.76 '94
Marcus Camby, Mass. 3.62 '94
Shaquille O'Neal, LSU 3.59 '90
SOURCE:
NCAA
Basketball
Knight-Ridder Tribune/PAUL TRAP
Two shot in post-game celebrations
Partying, arrests litter San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO — Two men were shot and about 30 people were arrested Sunday night during violent celebrations following the San Francisco 49ers' record fifth Super Bowl victory.
The Associated Press
"It's definitely getting worse, big-time," police officer Miguel Granados said two hours after the 49-26 rout of the San Diego Chargers in Miami. "People are just completely out of control."
Dolores Gomez, nursing supervisor at San Francisco General Hospital, said two men were brought in from the Mission district, one with a gunshot to the leg and the other
The arrests, for fighting, drunkenness and the firing of celebratory gunshots, also came in the Mission, traditionally the wildest part of the city after a Super Bowl.
with a wounded arm. Both were fine and in stable condition, Gomez said.
San Francisans had been through this kind of party four times before, but that didn't stop them from packing bars and dancing in the streets after the 49ers won.
Police closed off three streets, a routine crowd-control measure in the Mission, and looked for other sites to hold arrested people after the neighborhood's jail became full.
Horn-honking motorists and screaming bar patrons joined in an impromptu acadony of celebration outside the Bus Stop bar in the Cow Hollow district of the city. In the Sunset district, people set off fireworks from their apartment windows.
Along Union Street, celebrities applauded when a flatbed truck drove past with the cab decorated to look like a 49ers helmet. One fan jumped on top of a newspaper rack to lead the crowd in repeated choruses of "We Are the Champions."
Another man appointed himself crowd cheerleader, standing in the middle of the street to direct throngs on one side of the street, then the other, in alternating shouts of "Go. Niners."
Police, in riot gear, were tolerant of the Union Street partying — one officer edging through the crowds on a motorcycle stopped long enough to give a high-five to a fan.
And no one seemed to mind the toilet paper hanging from electric bus lines, the artistry of exuberant fans.
Not everyone was whooping it up. A block from the boisterous Bus Stop bar, Sondra
Roberts sipped white wine while watching the celebration from the relative civility of the Antipasti restaurant.
In nearby San Leandro, the owner of Ricky's Sports Lounge said the familiarity of the celebration made it no less intense this year.
"They're pretty joyful. Maybe a bit smugly happy," Ricky Ricardo said. "They're just slapping hands and having fun. I guess the Niners can call it a real high five now."
Fans spilling out of bars, encouraged by a mix of alcohol and triumph, expressed their devotion to the 49ers and their love of players such as quarterback Steve Young.
Young, who graduated from Brigham Young, threw for a record six touchdowns in the victory.
Haase tabs weekly conference award
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas sophomore Jerod Haase, who scored 20 points in Saturday's 88-59 upset victory over then-No. 2 Connecticut, was named Big Eight Conference player of the week yesterday.
Against Nebraska, Haase had a career-high 25 points, including seven three-point goals, in the Jayhawks' 84-67 victory. For the week, Haase shot 52 percent from the field and 67 percent from the free-throw line.
Haase was picked for the second time this season in a split vote over Iowa State's Loren Meyer, who led the Cyclones to victories over Northern Iowa, 81-62, and Kansas State, 87-79, last week. Meyer averaged 23 points in 68 percent shooting from the field.
Aycock earns honor once again
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Angela Aycock, who scored 29 points and had 14 rebounds in Kansas' losing effort against No. 1 Connecticut on Sunday, was named the women's Big Eight Conference player of the week for the third time this season yesterday.
The senior forward-guard, a native of Dallas, scored 23 points and had 12 rebounds in a victory against Missouri earlier in the week. Aycock leads the conference in scoring at 23.2 points a game.
TCU center solidifies his game
Texas The Associated Press
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Christian's Kurt Thomas is trying to join Hank Gathers and Xavier McDaniel as the only players in NCAA history to lead the nation in scoring and rebounding.
FORT WORTH, Texas — Texas Christian's Kurt Thomas always knew he could score. It was his rebounding he wanted to improve.
The 6-foot-9 senior center has done such a good job with both this season that he could become just the third person in NCAA history to lead the nation in each.
Thomas entered the weekend leading in both, and as of Monday was averaging 28.5 points and 13.4 rebounds. The NCAA's weekly stats will be released Tuesday.
Not bad for a guy who didn't even start until last season.
"Basically, I came into this year focused," said Thomas, who's vying to join the double-leader feat of Loyola-Marymount's Hank Gathers in 1889-89 and Xavier McDaniel of Wichita State in 1984-85. "I didn't expect to do what I'm doing. That's just a positive, showing that I'm working hard."
Thomas has been pushed to succeed by first-year coach Billy Tubbs, who has TCU off to a 13-5 start after the Horned Frogs won a total of 13 games the last two years.
"He's an ideal fit for our system. He's what our offense needs," Tubsb said. "I see improvement every day. I think he legitimately wants to do the right things."
Although seemingly undersized at center, Thomas is a sleek, strong 225 pounds. He's also quick and has long arms that help him shoot over tall defenders and has made him TCU's
career leader in blocked shots.
"I'm more mobile than most centers and I don't need to stay inside. I'm able to step outside and hit the 15-foot shot," said Thomas.
Using a decent blend of inside and outside scoring, Thomas has had games of 41, 43 and 45 points. Five more times he's scored in the 30s.
He's also improved his free-throw shooting,
going from 64.5 percent last year to 73.4 this
year with games of 16-of-16 and 10-of-10 from
the line.
As for his rebounding, Thomas has grabbed 10
or more in all but three games this year. He's had
16 or more five times, with highs of 20 and 21
But all this success has come late in Thomas' career.
He played sparingly in 28 games as a freshman and saw a little more time as a sophomore until an injury ended his season after 21 games. Then he missed a year with a broken leg.
He finally got his chance last year, starting all 27 games and averaging 20.7 points and 9.7 rebounds in the boring offense of then-coach Moe Iba.
Now Tubbs has given him a chance to shine and he has used it to become a possible first-round NBA pick, although nowhere near the No. 1 spot of last year's NCAA scoring leader Glenn Robinson.
"Billy Tubbs has let me show all my true abilities," Thomas said. "People always had the questions in the back of their mind whether I could go up the court. In his style, I'm able to show I can."
电视机
TV SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today. All times CST.
8 a.m.
ESPN—World Cup Skiing, World Alpine Champi onship, men's super G, at Sierra Nevada Spain (same-day tape)
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Indiana at Purdue
7 u.
TNT — NBA Basketball, Dallas at Milwaukee
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — CIAA Basketball, Norfolk St. at Hampton U
PRIME — NCAA Basketball, Texas A&M at Southern
Meth.
8p.m.
Strike goes on despite Clinton's effort
USA—Boxing, champion Derrrell Coley (25-0-2) vs. Ray Lovato (20-0-0) for NABF welterweight championship, champion Rocky Balboa (62-15-1) vs. Reggie Green (17-1-0) for NABFjr, welterweight championship, at Washington, D.C.
8:30 p.m.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - About a week before President Clinton's deadline for progress toward settling the baseball strike, neither owners nor players appeared willing to 'budge much.'
Owners began arriving last night. Management's negotiating committee is scheduled to meet today. The union's negotiating committee met for about six hours Sunday. About 60 players are expected to attended an executive board meeting today, the day before talks resume.
"We'll see what they've got to offer," Detroit's Cecil Fielder said. "If they don't have anything to offer, then we're just going to be talking about the same old things. What they have on the table isn't anything worth considering."
Talks broke off Dec. 22, a day before owners implemented their salary caps. When negotiations collapsed, management was insisting on a luxury tax plan designed to eventually reduce the percentage of revenue going to players from 58 percent to 50 percent. The union's last tax plan was designed to ensure the discrepancy in payrolls between large and small markets didn't get any larger.
Chuck O'Connor, management's chief lawyer, said there wouldn't be any "major changes" in the new proposal owners intend to make tomorrow.
"We're going to talk about it with our committee tomorrow," he said. "We're going to put a menu before them."
If that's the case, mediator W.J. Usery will have a difficult time producing a breakthrough that would end the strike, which began last Aug. 12.
"If we get a proposal from them that is not significantly different from the last one, our response will not be significantly different from our last one," union head Donald Fehr said.
Last Thursday, Clinton ordered talks to resume and set a Feb. 6 deadline for progress toward a deal. If there isn't any progress, the president said that he would ask Usery to formulate his own proposal for a solution.
While Clinton can't force a settlement, he can lobby for one. He also could ask Congress to enact one as law.
On Capitol Hill, Rep. John LaFalce introduced a bill to establish a seven-member National Commission on professional baseball. The panel would have power to impose a settlement and to settle all disputes among major league owners and between major and minor league owners. It would have subpoena power and could make any financial record public.
"We will have the equivalent of compulsory arbitration to resolve the short-term problems and get major league baseball on the fields again," the New York Democrat said, "followed by an in-depth study of how we can organize baseball at all levels under conditions that provide future stability."
Within 60 days of enactment, the president would appoint three members to represent the interests of fans and one each to represent the interests of owners, players, the minor leagues and municipalities.
"I think it's a very close call," agent Tom Reich said. "If I had to guess right now, I'd have to guess that the freeze will continue on. As long as they (union leadership) believe it enhances their position, we have to support it."
When the union's executive board meets today, among the items on the agenda will be whether to lift the signing freeze. No player has signed a major league contract since owners implemented.
The Associated Press
UNLV interim coach steps down
LAS VEGAS — UNLV's belegauered basketball program received another jolt today with the announcement that acting coach Howie Landa is stepping down.
Landa had coached the Rebels to a 5-2 record after taking over earlier this month for ailing Tim Grigurich.
Grgurich stepped aside in early January, complaining of medical symptoms related to exhaustion.
It's not certain when he'll return to active coaching, although he's been involved in Rebels practices in recent days.
Interim UNLV president Kenny Guinn met with Landa on Saturday and said he felt the pressure had been building since the assistant took over the team for Grgurich.
"We don't want somebody under pressure or trying to do too much," Guinn said of Landa's decision. "I think it needed to be done. He (Landa) had indicated the pressure was building."
Landa, 63, said he would move to an administrative position with the team.
Assistants Cle Edwards, who will serve as the new acting coach, and Dave Rice, will run the Rebels (7-7) until Grurghir returns.
Edwards and Rice said they knew little about Landa's decision.
"It caught us by surprise; it shocked us," Edwards said. "But it hasn't bothered us. We've just got to go on."
Landa did not make the trip to Long Beach State for yesterday's game.
Landa told a booster group last Tuesday that he was quitting at the end of the season. But he retracted the statement later in the day when Grurgirich told him he was returning to coach the team.
Ggrurgh later said he had decided he would just coach the team at practices, and would remain absent from the games.
Ggrurich told a news conference two weeks ago that his doctors had suggested he take at least six weeks off before returning to coaching.
Guinn said he hopes to have a definite answer from Grgurich about his future within six weeks.
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Good Real Food
Every Day
728 Massachusetts 842-5199
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
$35
SPECTRUM
OPTICAL
4 East 7th
Downtown
841-1113
Expires Feb.28,1995
Robert A. Deever
Recruiting Service
190 ARD/00955
Forest Force (ANG)
892 E Street
Topkick, RS 6861-5390
FAX: 819-611-1294
OFF Your New Look!
Kansas Air National Guard 190th Air Refueling Group
With purchase of Prescription Frame and Lenses
13 E. 8th St. Lawrence 12pm-5pm
Free Adjustments Same day and next day service available in most cases
Crafts & More
Alpaca wool sweaters
Handknit $19.95
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
CHRISTIAN
Scrumptious Lunch Suggestions
Scrumptious
Lunch Suggestions
Grilled Chicken Dijon w/rice pilaf and salad...$5.95
Smoked Trout Linguini...$5.95
Chicken Salad Pita w/french fries and salad...$5.50
Greek Salad...$5.50
fifiy Restaurant
Affordable lunches
925 Iowa 841-7226
fifi's Restaurant Affordable lunches 925 Iowa 841-7226
fifi's
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
THE HARBOURLIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS
$450
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Additional Toppings
50¢ Each
Please visit coupon when ordering.
Not valid on delivery offers
Expires 5/31/95
PIZZA
SNUTTLE
DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Carryout Special
10" Pizza with one topping only
$260 each
842-1212
1601 W.23rd plus tax
Not valid with deliveries.
Coupon good on one to 100 pizzas.
No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings at an additional charge
Expires 5/31/95
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 31, 1995
7
SNIP 'N SAVE
90
O
20%OFF
Any Private Party Classified Ad When You Use Your Kansan Card
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer - Plim Hall
KANSAN
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
13th and Indiana
Yello Sub for Lunch?
Monday-Friday Lunch Special!
Any 6" sub
only
$2.49
with purchase
of drink
(Up to 96% value)
With this coupon. I am 1 to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers.
I offer coupon person. Coupon expires on 3/14/75
Brown
Olive
12th & Oread (above Yello Sub)
Pasta Dinner only $249
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
--per person/per vlsit
With coupon only. Not valid with/after offer 1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 2/14/95
Linda's Liquor
3032 Iowa
Linda's Liquor 10% off Everything (excluding beer)
Exp.2/15/95
50% OFF FIRST SET OF PRINTS
Limit 5 rolls • C-41 35mm only
not valid with any other special
Exp. March 31, 1995
Lawrence
ONE HOUR PHOTO
& Portrait Studio
843-8632
Lawrence's Only Drive-Thru 1 Hour Photol
2340 Iowa • 842-8564 +Drive Thru
Hours: M-F 9-6 p.m. Sat 10:6 p.m.
$6 Haircut
Only valid with Kahn. EXP 8/31/95
Design Professionals
Recycled Sounds 20% off all CDs and posters!
Your on campus music source!!
Pay cash for CDs
1414 W. 6th
Lawrence, KS
(Right next to the E-Z Shop)
843-6411
Locally owned
since 1927
vanity
12th and Oread  TRADE BUY SELL CDs LPs & Tapes 841-9475
Valentino's
Pistonants
Student Special Large Single Topping Pizza
$9.99
Good in Lawrence only
544W.23rd 749-4244
Good for take out or delivery Expires 2-15-95
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
COUPON
ALFRED COUNTY COUNTY CITY COUNCIL
Limit one other per coupon. Own coupon per
customer. Not valid in combination with any other
offer. Extra charges for cheese and bacon. Valid
after 11:00 a.m.
BUY ONE VISTABURGER GET ONE FREE
- Albums CD's
- Tapes Posters
Expires 2-14-95
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
1991 Tuttle Creek Bivd. & 2014 Anderson Ave.
Manhattan
1050 Wanamaker in Topeka
1527 W. 6th in Lawrence
NOWACCEPTING
717 Massachusetts 865-0122
Burger
- GAMES * MINIATURES
* COMICS * OPEN GAMING
COMIC CORNER UDK
Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 6th
10% off Coupon
TACO JOHN'S
TACO JOHN'S.
841-4294 not valid with any other discounts
1000. Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays & weekdays until 7:00
FREE!
Buy any super item and a medium drink and receive the second item
1626 W. 23rd 2309 Haskell 1101 W. 6th
--per person/per vlsit
Silver Clipper
Silver Clipper
$400 OFF
HAIRCUT/BLOW DRY
842-1822
REDKEN
$1000 OFF PERMS (WITH CUT)
ONE DISCOUNT-PER VISIT WITH COUPON EXP. 2-14-95
2201-PW 25 (Behind Food 4 Less)
Limit one per person. Not valid with other offers.
THE TURKEY MAN
Hardee's.
Hard
$1.99
2 Pc Chicken
Dinner
ee's
--per person/per vlsit
$7.99
8 Pc Chicken
with 2 Large Sides
(Good At Participating Handee)
2030 W. 23rd or 1313 W. 6th
Lawrence, KS
Offer Expires May 31, 1995
RECYCLEDMUSICCENTER
Thousands of used CDs • Hundreds of posters Check out our new listening centers New Location • Grand Opening
9241/2 Massachusetts 841-1762
Buy 2 CDs Get 1 Free Buy 1 Tape Get 1 Free
USED CDs
Take $1 off Kief's everyday
low price w/coupon only
Not Valid With
Other Offers
KIEF'S
CDS/TAPES
Expires 9/30/85
No quantity limit
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 5, Lawrence, KS 86044
CDS & TAPES WATERPROOF MATERIALS
913-842-1544 913-842-1811 913-842-1438
Not Valid With
Other Offers
KIEF'S
CDS/TAPES
Expires 9/6/95
No quantity limit
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS 68044
CDS/SAVE WATER AUTHORIZED TAPE MAKER
913-842-1544 913-842-1811 913-842-1488
Auto Plaza
CARWASH
BUSINESS PROPERTY
CAR CARE GROUP 1
2828 Four Wheel Dr.
(913) 749-7333
Gold Wash for Full Service Price.
Save $4.49!
Also, enter our drawing to win 2 Eagles Tickets or Dinner for Two at Houston's valued at $50.
Expires Feb. 28,1995
BORDER BANDIDO
BORDER BANDIDO
Special Student Rates $1.00 off Taco Bar
VIDEO BIZ
Not Valid with any other offer No limit Expires 02-15-96
Not valid with any other offer No limit Expires 02-15-95
VIDEO BIZ 9th & Iowa 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental
Bob's
PIZZA
Shoppe.
$8.95
2 FOR $13.95
2 Movies for the price of one!
SINGLE TOPPING
(extra toppings $1 each)
VISA
AMEX
842-0600
601 KASOLD
LARGE PIZZA MEDIUM PIZZA
$5.99 Expires 2-14-88
$6.95
2 FOR $10.95
$ 5.99 Expires 2-14-95
SINGLE TOPPING (extra topping .85 each)
DINE IN OR FREE DELIVERY
Expires March 1, 1995
NATURALWAY
Sunday thru Thursday only-Not valid with other offers Good thru March 1st 1995
Natural Fiber Clothing • Natural Body Care
Treat yourself naturally this winter with
Enjoy 25% off Any food item with valid studentID
15 New Hampshire 841-7286
DOS HUMBRES
LAS MOLINAS
15% Off Natural Body Care Products lotions, perfume oil, soaps, & more Exptres February 13, 1995 822-822-0000 www.naturalbodycareproducts.com
820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
--per person/per vlsit
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
Limit two games
During open bowling
75¢ Game!
UDK expires 2/14/95
---
Level One·Kansas Union·864-3545
RUNZA
1/4 lb. Hamburger only
1/4 lb. Hamburger only 99¢
Ranch, double, deluxe, cheese & mushrooms extra.
*Not valid with any other offer.
Limit one coupon per person or visit.
99¢
2700 Iowa · Lawrence, KS · good thru May 15, 1995
8
Tuesday, January 31, 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Countries clash about land
Ecuador, Peru rekindle old border dispute
The Associated Press
LIMA, Peru — Peru admitted yesterday that one of its army helicopters was downed by an Ecuadorian missile, killing five crewmen in a border clash with Ecuador over a 50-mile stretch of mineral-rich jungle.
Ecuador, meanwhile, announced an emergency tax on state workers to pay for the conflict, a revival of a half-century of dispute over the border for the Cenepa River region. The heavily forested area is at the far western edge of the Amazon River basin.
The government ordered state employees to turn over two days of wages so Ecuadorian forces would have adequate funds to allow it to confront the current emergency.
Pope John Paul II and other foreign leaders appealed Sunday to Ecuador and Peru to negotiate a peaceful end to the conflict, which flared Thursday and continued through the weekend with dozens reported killed.
Peru and Ecuador yesterday accepted an invitation to attend a meeting of the Rio Protocol group today in Rio de Janeiro involving representatives of the United States,
Brazil, Chile and Argentina.
The border between the two nations was supposed to have been set by the Rio Protocol, signed a year after Ecuador lost a 1941 war with Peru.
Sunday was the 53rd anniversary of the accord.
Ecuador claims it was robbed of half its territory under the accord. Indeed, its current maps still show the Peruvian coastal city of Tumbes and the Amazon River port of Iquitos to be Ecuadorean.
While there were no new reports of fighting yesterday, representatives of the Organization of American States scheduled an emergency meeting in Washington.
The Peruvian military command, breaking two days of silence, said yesterday that a missile fired a day earlier by Ecuadoran forces had brought down an M-18 helicopter that was resupplying troops. The five crewmen on board were killed.
Ecuador said Sunday it downed two Peruvian helicopters, killing at least seven soldiers. There was no way to immediately reconcile the differing numbers.
Unofficial reports from the battle area reported more than 20 Peruvians and 30 Ecuadoreans dead. The disputed border area is about 530 miles north of Lima, or 220 miles southeast of Quito, Ecuador's capital.
The tropical lowlands around the area known as the Cordillera del
Condor continue to be unmarked, with each side periodically accusing the other of invading the region to stake claims to gold, uranium and possible oil deposits.
Bloody clashes erupted between the two in 1981 in the same area.
Reports yesterday from the Peruvian border gave a mixed picture of people trying to get on with their lives as normal despite the growing presence of troops, blackouts and evacuation drills.
"The people are frightened because of the number of soldiers that have arrived," said Enrique Arancibia, an official of Peru's Zarumilla province, which borders Ecuador on the Pacific coast.
The Pan American Highway passes through Zarumilla and enters Peru at Aguaas Verdes over an international bridge from Huquallapas, Ecuador.
Arancibia said Ecuadorean border guards closed the crossing Sunday but lowered the chain yesterday to allow traffic to pass.
Family members have begun to congregate around Peruvian military bases seeking word of their sons, husbands and brothers.
"Ive come from Pattivila to say goodbye to my only son who is about to be sent to the conflict zone," said Gloria Castillo Sanchez as she waited outside Fort Rimac in Lima. Pattivila is a small town north of the capital.
Although Lima appeared unaffected by the war, Quito was under a state of emergency.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Planned Parenthood of Greater Kansas City said it was spending $460 a day for increased security at its clinics and needs the public's help to ease the financial burden.
The Associated Press
In full-page advertisements in four area newspapers, the agency asked supporters to help defray security costs and urge their congressional representatives to work to end violence at women's health centers.
"It's causing big financial trouble." Patty Brous, executive director of Planned Parenthood, said Sunday.
Clinics plead to end violence
"I almost hate to say that because it means the violent tactics are having an impact. They are, not just from the fear factor, but from costs."
Security has been stepped up at clinics nationwide in the wake of violence — from bomb threats to fatal shootings.
Planned Parenthood of Greater Kansas City is spending $460 daily, or about $187,000 annually, for increased security at seven area clinics, Brous said. That is an 800 percent increase over last year's security costs, the organization said in the newspaper ads.
Increased security measures at
Kansas City clinics include a 24-hour guard at a midtown clinic, the site of an attempted arson Dec.15, as well as technological devices suggested by law enforcement officials, she said.
Planned Parenthood's board of directors underwrote most of the costs of the advertisements, Brous said. One ad ran in Sunday's Kansas City Star, while three others are to run tomorrow in the Lawrence Journal-World and two Kansas City-area weekly newspapers, she said.
Planned Parenthood has taken out similar ads only three times in its 60 years in Kansas City, she said.
Japan magazine cut after scandal
The Associated Press
TOKYO — One of Japan's best-known publishing companies, Bungel Shunju Ltd., said today it would shut down a magazine that printed an article claiming the gas chambers of Auschwitz never existed.
The article in the February issue of Marco Polo, a 200,000-circulation monthly magazine, had provoked growing protests from Jewish groups that called it an insult to Holocaust victims.
copies of the February issue still in stores. Marco Polo editors will be transferred to other posts at the company, he said.
The article claimed the Holocaust was a "made-up story" because "the German government never once plotted or implemented the destruction of Jews."
Tadashi Saito, a company representative, said Bungei Shunju would shut down Marco Polo and recall any
It said the gas chambers at Auschwitz, where more than a million Jews were killed, were communist fabrications and that Jews died there only because of illness.
"We regret that Marco Polo has printed an article about the Nazi slaughter of Jews that lacked accuracy and caused deep sadness and suffering to the Jewish community." Saïtio said in a written statement.
The article renewed questions about Japanese ignorance of the Holocaust and Jewish issues. Bungei Shunju is one of Japan's most prestigious publishers.
Books alleging Jewish conspiracy are frequently published and advertised in major newspapers, and many Japanese apparently don't consider them anti-Semitic.
Last year an official of the Liberal Democratic Party, Japan's largest party, published a book praising Adolf Hitler's election strategies. He withdrew it after international protests.
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY
SPRING 95 FASHIONS ARRIVING WEEKLY
CLEOPATRA'S
CLOSET a unique boutique
743 mass downtown lawrence 749-4664
hours: 12-5
mon-med 10-6
thurs 10-8
fri-sat 10-6
YOU'LL GET IT
IN
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+ TAPES
Downtown Lawrence
1000 Massachusetts
913-843-3630
Take it Easy
MARCH
18-25
TRAVEL ADVENTURE NORTH JERSEY
90K
PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA
- Free Spring Break T-Shirt
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Sign up deadline
$249 includes:
•7 Nights Beach Front
Lodging
*2 Bar-B-Q dinners
6:00-7:30 Monday & Wednesday evenings in 207 Robinson For more info call 843-7973
The Barefoot Juana $1 DRINK SPECIALS 9th & Iowa - Hilkrest Shopping Center
The Barefoot Jeuana
Instructed by Grand Master Choon Lee. 8th degree black belt
For more information, call or stop by the SUA office Level 4, Kansas Union. 821-3477
- Special group discount packages
KU Tae Kwon Do Club
-Martial Art Training
-Self Defense
-& Conditioning for everyc
Info meeting, Jan. 31, 7p.m.
Oread Rm.. Kansas Union
YOUNG
864-3477
$329
plus tax
Cancun & Puerta Vallerta
Collegiate Beach Club A Division of Holiday Express, Inc.
SPRING BREAK -95 SPECIAL
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843 Massachusetts Downtown 843-0454
Peking Restaurant 23rd& Iowa St All You Can Eat Buffet Lunch $4.95 & Dinner $6.75
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
"NO COUPON SPECIALS'EVERYDAY
842-1212
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
WO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10"
- PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS
TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING
-COKES 4-COKES
$9.00 $11.50
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am
Fri-Sat 11am-3am
100s
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105 Business
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110 Business
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115 Announcements
120 Loss and Found
CARRY-OUT
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Trying Services
Classified Directory
Use your Kansas Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax.
KINNY
Classified Policy
The Kanana will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religious orientation, race, sex, gender. The Kanana will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
I
110 Bus. Personals
Wanted all KU basketball tickets. The Ticket Connection will pay you top dollar for your non-student KU basketball tickets. Buy/Sell all events (913) 648-8948.
all real estate Fairing in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fairing Housing 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 intimate partner, any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and
our advertising in this newspaper are available on
the Internet.
100s Announcements
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105 Personals
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TAROT CARDS READING
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Call Anna Laina Irwin 1431,587
ARIZONA TRADING CO. We Buy, Sell and Trade clothing every day! 734 Mass. 748-8277
300s
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400 Auto Sales
600 Miscellaneous
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400s Real Estate
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430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Miracle Video. Adult inventory clearance. All
Miracle Video. 910 n.2nd. N 814,893- or 810,
Haskell 841,794-
120 Announcements
Cash for College $800,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Quality immediately. 1-400-242-8435
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Using your notes to review, predicting exam questions, types of test. FREED! WEEK. Feb 1, 7 pm, 400. Center. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Preparing For Exams Workshop
using your notes to review, predicting exam questions, preparing for different types of tests
FREE!
Wednesday, February 1, 7-9 pm
4020 Wescoe
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
School of Education Students
Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the FALL semester will meet on Thursday, February 2, at 4:00 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Busy Street.
**SPRING BREAK '95!**
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN U.S.A.
ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE!
Call for info. Sun Splash trains 1-800-427-7100
130 Entertainment
Wanted-St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. If interested leave name and number with Lawrence St. Patricia, 247-685-1300 or apps.apple.com at Jayhawk Spirit, Headmasters. Marks Brida, Cleopatra's Close, Lawrence athlete Club, Jayhawk Bookstore, The Loft, Outfit Studio, Cadillac Ranch, and KLW.NDEN-feb. 3.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 31. 1995
男厕 女厕
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$$$$$$$$PART-TIME JOB$$$$$$$
Jobs avail $$$$$$$
Board Level, 5 Kanaan Union Personal Office. Various jobs, work schedules: DON'T MISS OUR JOB
Workdays: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-
Noon and 1-5 p.m.
505 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES IN NY,
PA, NEW ENGLAND Choose from over 30 camps.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Baseball, Hockey,
Rollbacklading, Soccer, La Crose, Volleyball, Toy-
ball, Football, Lacrosse, LifeGuard, WSL, Water-Skiing, Winding-
fitness, Archery, Mountain Biking, Pioneering,
Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompanist,
Dramatics, Ceramics, Stained Glass,
Jewelry, Photography, Photographer, Service Call:
1-800-432-6483; 1-516-433-8003
CASH IN A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Adam's Alumni Center/the Learned Club has immediate openings for part time banquet servers. Daytime availability preferred. Apply in at the Adam's Alumni Center. 1286 Edre ave.
AMBITIOUS PEOPLE!
Nat!' environmental marketing co. wants 4 motivated people to help us grow. Work FT or PT. Make great money. Call Lee at 272-8720.
BE A PART OF THE MAGIC OF SEQUOIA!
Our 64th year! Camp Sequia, located in the Catkill Mountains of New York State, seeks leadership staff (program heads, coaches, instructors in the areas of 'TENNIS GYMNASTICS, ENGLISH RIDING, BOYS' BOATING, ENGLISH RIDING, ROPES COURSE, CLIMBING TOWER, TEAM SPORTS, CERAMICS, FIBER ARTS, JEWELRY, WOODWORKING and THEATRE (all aspects). Join our team and have a wonderful mentoring sensative will be on campus for the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FAIR in the Ballroom of the Kansas University on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IST. If you are unable to attend or for further information please contact 904) 8045 or write SEQUIA O.F. BOX 1045, STOCKSTOCK, NY, 12498.
CAMP COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine camps! CAMP TAKAJO for boys and CAMP VEGA for girls. Each located on magnificent Over 100 positions at each camp for heads and assistants in tennis, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, field hockey, swimming, dance, gymnastics, archery, rifley, weight training, athletic trainer, journalism, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, fine arts, dance (jazz, taup, ballet), dramatic arts, piano accompaniment, music instrumental tali/bar director, backpacking, rockclimbing, whitewater canoeing, ropes course, general (W/youngest campers). Also looking for RN's, secretaries, teachers, administrators, June 20 - August 20. Room and board, travel allowance, salary based on qualifications and experience MEN -- CAMP TAKAJO, $35 East 72nd Street, New York City, 112-846-6340 CAMP WOMEN -- CAMP VEGA, P Box 1717, Duxbury, MIA 02332 - 1-800-838-VEA WEILL BE ON CAPM Tuesday, February 14, in Kansas Union, Rooms Arena or Regional hall, from 10 a.m to 4 p.m.
CAMP SUMMIT in New York's Caskill Park (11/28 hrs. NYC) has summer jobs available. General training instructors for sports, swimming, WILLOCH (WI), English Horseback Riding, nastics, Go-Carts, Art, English Horseback Riding, horse riding, More! Competitive salary, room, board, travel allowance and laundry service. SEE "Z" at the Summer Employment Fair in the Kansas Union Market. For more information call SUMMIT at 518-433-6237.
Division of Continuing Education, Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Center/Bindery at an off campus site. Duties include preparing and organizing mailing equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail & using various methods of binding manuals. Starting salary is $4.50 per hour. Must be a currently enrolled student. Must be able to work five hours a week. Application open until Jan 31st. Call Kathryn J. Hirsch, Continuing Education is an EOAA employer.
CPP IS INTERVIEWING MANAGERS FOR THE
INFORMATION 918-323-3077 FOR MORE
INFORMATION
FAST CASH FOR SPRING BREAK
Easy Money, own hours, no obligation, S.A.E. S.I.
Distributors.H- PO Box 97, Murphyshore, IL 62586
FAST FUNDRAISER. RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS
GREETERS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL
CONSUMPTION. $389 BUY ANYTHING.
GET AHEAD FROM WORK IN K.C.
MANAGE YOU OWN SUMMER BUSINESS!
EARN GREAT $, BUILD A GREAT RESUME.
CALL: 1-800-544-3235.
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
Jobs Available for immediate hire. See job board.
Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office. Various
job, work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB
work hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.
and 10 a.m.
JON'S NOTES
is now hiring for the following positions:
Advertisers/ Office Assistants - Distribute flier before finalize presentations for 20 min.
All assist customers at our office on a back-up basis for $4.25 / hr. Must have MWF or TR a.m. 's.
open. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students only need apply.
Pick up an application at our office in the KS Union Bookstore, 2nd floor. Student Union between 9-8
Like kids age 35+ Want to make a difference in a child's life? Then Head Start can use you as a volunteer in the classroom 2 hrs, 1 day a week M-F; 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Call 842-3215.
McDONALD'S
is looking for permanent, energetic, and fun people to work alongside shifts. Sunday through Thursday.
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Every Tuesday 9:10 a.m. M and Wednesday 3:00 at McDonald's on 23rd Street and every Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 2 to 5 P.M. at McDagnall's on 6th Street.
HIRING COOKS AND DRIVERS. GOOD WAGES.
HOURS. CALL 845-386-900 FOR INFORMATION.
Need nurture, concientious to inStat. Sat. and cook meals for young man. Call from IAAM-18406.
Amigos.
CO-WORKERS Up to $5.75 per hour Pay and Benefits
(weekday hours and closing shifts)
· Great Work Environment
· 50% Meal Discount
· Flexible Schedule
· Paid Vacation
· Frequent Reviews
· Health & Dental Insurance
· 401K Plan
· STEP Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
APPLY NOW AT AMIGOS
1819 West 23rd St.
E O E
E.O.E.
Amigos, an expanding, quality oriented, Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time opportunity opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Explore how you can earn 100% college tuition reimbursement simply by working at Aminos!
Part time babybattered need Thursday afternoon
part time babybattered in my home. Please call afe
lly 312-675-4080.
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 preparation of marketing strategies and the creation and implementation of marketing strategies to secure accounts. Prefer a creative and aggressive individual with experience and/or education in IT. Good writing and basic computer skills are must.
a and compensation requirement to:
Human Resources Dept.
PO BOX 3188
LAWRENCE, KS 66046
PT/FT payment, evenings and closers. Apply in per-
cise box to Bell locations, 1229 W. hth 4108 W. 423D W.
Security Officer
Putt-Putt Golf & Games, 3107 Iowa, is seeking an enthusiastic, professionally-minded individual for an ass. manager position. Managerial and sales staff will work with students in staff and business development as well as sales. Wages negotiable plus incentives and bonuses. Applications and job descriptions available at Choice Foods, 3103 Iowa. Submit application to Choice Foods. Interviews in February.
Lawrence's largest locally owned and operated Security company seeks Full and Part-time officers. Must be 21 or older and able to work eve-
nings. Required for ATEVIVE SECURITY RM 842.9977 for an application
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. (June thru August) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's Lake Country since 1999. Meet new friends, over 150 men and women, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, 30 water/land activities. Specific job info and contact information are available at the Verizon Place Office, Burge Union. Sign up in advance for personal interviews on campus Monday, Feb. 6th.
Need money? Interested in working with an environmentally concerned company? We may have what you are looking for! Full training provided. (933) 895-9527
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY STARTING WAGE $7.05
- Full and part-time positions
- Flexible part-time program
- Full time employees work four 10 hr days per week
- Day and night shift openings
- Benefits available
- Applicants Must Be 18 And Have a HS Diploma Or Equivalent
- All positions are General Warehouse Labor and involve the lifting and transferring cases and boxes of shoes
- 25¢ per/hr night shift differential
Distribution Center 5040
NW HWY 24, Topeka
FOE
Payless ShoeSource
Apply in person
WATERFRONT STAFF needed for outstanding Maine camp! CAMP TAKAJO for boys and girls in swimming, waterskiing, SCUA, staff in swimming, waterskiing, SCUA, caneering. MEN - CAMP TAKAJO, E52 East 72nd, MEN - CAMP TAKAJO, E52 East 72nd, MEN - CAMP VEGA, F0 Box 1771, WOMEN - CAMP VEGA, F0 Box 1771, Duxbury, MEN 0, 03233 - 1, 838-838-VEGA. WE WILL BE ON CAPM Tuesday, February 14, in Kansas City, at the artist, from 1am to 4pm. PMW-INS WELCOME
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chelye Colorado Camps summer program. R.N.:rivers; secretaries; wranglers; nanny; kitchen; song leaders; riding, hiking, backpacking, sports.crafts,counselors. Campers age 9-17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Camps offer internships. Interviews on campus February 6. Apply to Chelye Colorado Camps. 303/277-4516.
TENNIS COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine camps! CAMP TAKAJO for boys and CAMP YAGE for girls seek qualified tennis instructors to teach tennis and live in a bunk with campers. Each camp location on magnificent takeover sites is located on college level players and good former high school players. Teaching experience a plus, but not a must. TAKAJO has 17 tennis courts (6 light) MEN - CAMP TAJO (6 light) MEN - CAMP TAJO (6 light) STD 250, Std 250, Floor, New York, NY 10211, 1-800-499-609, WOMEN - CAMP VEGA, Box 1071, Duxbury, MA 03233, 1-800-838-VEA. WEILL BE ON CAMP TUESDAY, February 14, in Kansas from 1aam to 14am, on walk-INS WELCOME
Great jobs for college students
Flexible hrs. $6.00 per hr. Call on behalf of a top
non-profit firm. 15:30 pm, per week.
For interview call 848-3200 M-R 4 p.m. - 10 p.m or Sat.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY.NAT.LAW
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Dale L. Clinton M.D.
ATTORNEY-AL-FAW
Call for a free consultation (818) 361-0964.
English Tutor: English courses, writing, proof-
writing and critical analysis; highly qualified
and experienced. Call Airbus 813-2801.
TRAEFIC-DUI'S
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD D. STROLE
T
G. SALLE G. S.
Donald G. Johns
Sally G. Kelsey
16.East 13th
842-1133
MAKE $3900 FIRST MONTH
Telecommunications company expanding into area. Needs managers, sales res, trainers. Small investment required. Training provided. Call 1-800-927-8896 for interview.
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic
Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023
235 Typing Services
SPANISH TUTOR: Former KU.T.A. for all levels. Helpful and friendly. Call 843-4779
1-der Woman Word Processing . editor
transforms scribbles into accurate pages of
letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2063
A W Word Proc. under 25, pp.
24 h. documented, illustrated.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 pm.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc
You name your need and I will take hea-
Landscape WORD proof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call A GAM at
MAKIN THE GRADE
865-2953
J
QUALITY TYPING
Exper. typist with laser printer can create top
matter printouts. More advanced, spell
check included. CALL DEMAWA
RESUMES-consulation, cover letters & more
X
**Graphic Ideas, Inc.** 827.2% Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable Rent/Amount this ad for $15 through
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Afford a Bahama vacation for two. Includes
night's nights. $400. Call 749-3800. Leave
message.
Beds, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Bookcases
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Claris Works 2.1 for Macs. $50 , O.B.O. call 844
1234.
For sale. Washer and dryer. Good condition. $150
Call Bail at 749-4412
For Sale : *Panasonic W1506A Word Processor and*
*Printer* includes cover, tutorial disc and instructional manual: $175.00 or best offer. Call Holly at
*1-843-1481*.
For Sale: One RT ticket anywhere SW flys. Before $329.95. $75 or best offer. 414-6325
printer only $299. Call Chris at 828-585-653.
Stopping Machine and Stationary Bike, $2 each.
340 Auto Sales
78 Ford Granada, $600, 68,000 actual miles.
master cylinder, rotors, and tires. Call 411-365-7200.
1989 Toyota Camry DLX, 4d, marron, A/C w/ prw/inluck, 95k, call eve and weekends 648-8875.
For Sale: 1863 Plymouth Colt. Good Condition. New
kalm pelt, radio and tree. 80,000 miles. $750.
405 For Rent
94 Mazda MX-3, 5K, loaded, mint-tinder. $600
travel-in certificate. Call 913-379-872
3 bdm room, 1 bth, 2 car garage w/opener. all appliances, nw property. 1901 Tennessee, available immed. $85 or sale offer. 855-6473, or (913) 649-3195.
400s Real Estate
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like new.
call 749-4238 or 842-4458. Available now.
2 and 3 bedroom
dualwasher in every unit
24 hour emergency maintenance
forced washers with depth
laundry facilities in every building KU bus route
Offer hours Mon - Fri. 10 to $ 5 per m, or call for appointment. phone (913)483-4744
Quiet Southwest location 10 and 13 leeces owlish
Shannon Plaza Townhomes
dishwasher in every unit
8 hours are required.
fenced pool area with sun deck covered parking
Big and Rare... And Almost Extinct
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilitarian furniture. Free Wi-Fi. Sub-lease 4 bedroom, 8 bath, townhouse with washer/ dryer hookup. On KU bus route.
2 bath units available frost free refrigerator
Sublease Studio Aspen West Apt. $110.00 749-1687
Available January 1, one bedroom at. Brady
120 Kentucky, furnished or unfurnished, water
heat are paid, clean quiet, $250/mo, call 811-
3192
Dinosaur
2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes with W/D Hookups and Single Car Garage
Available now at West Hills Apts., 1012 Emmery Rd,
sbd积1.ab0 unfit. apt $345/month, water paid.
Great location near campus and on bus route. No.
841-3800.
▲ Deposit only $300
Ouiet Location
Tennis and Game Court Hot Tub
Deposit only $500
On KU Bus Route
Immediate Move-ins Available
Small Pets Welcome
MAXUS PROPERTIES
841-7726 CALL NOW!
Sublase 2 bdrm. Apt. from dec. or Jan. to Aug.
Indiana AP. date file close to campus 8479-4191 1104
Indiana AP.
Office open
M-F 8:30-5:30
Sat. 9-1
Sublease avail, now off 8th st. + Eldridge. B/1/RR
$320/mo Apl E-Jean 7491-1288
Apartment Homes
Autumn Run
- 1/2 mo. RENT FREE
- 2 Bedroom ONLY $395 a month
*900 sq. ft.
- 1 Bedroom ONLY $335 a month
*750 sq. ft.
- Deposit only $100
- Free Basic Cable
- ON SITE Laundry Facilities
- On KU Bus Route
- Off Street Parking
- Off Street Parking
- Walking Distance to Dining,
- Walking Distance to Dining,
Entertainment, and Shopping
Call 749-2022 to Schedule
Appointment
* Restrictions Apply/
Limited Offer
*Now Leasing for
Summer Rentals!
MAXUS PROPERTY
Office open
M-F 8:30-5:30
Sat. 9-1
Available now! Nice 3 bdm house. 211 Naismith
1 bdm ast. 102 Miss 798-7698
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
Lawrence's premier private student housing option - the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to offer...
- Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
- Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Wide range of GREAT studios, 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts.
among a peaceful country atmosphere
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
Sign up for fall now.
Lighted Tennis Courts
2 Pools
Laundry facilities
in each building
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
Carports/Garages
- Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!!
Playgrounds
Playgrounds Water Boid
Free Basic Cable
Experienced Professional Maintenance
KU Bus Stops
Don't forget to ask about our Fall Semester Special
BERKELEY FLATN
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
842-4200
Its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
NAISMITH Hall
BACKKETTY FLAYS
1 & 2 Bedrooms and walk to class. Price reduced. Call today to see your new home. 843-2116
10TH & 11TH STREET
- 1bedroom
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Quietlocation
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Onthebusroute
- 2 bedroom(1 & 1/2 baths)
- Laundryfacilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754
(call for appt.)
Subleasing Studio Apartment 1215 Tennessee $315 monthly. Gas, Water. Heat paid. Cozy wooden floors. Available March 1 no PETS. #92-3356 Sunflower House student co-op. #1408 Tenn. Rm. Available for Spring. $200-$250. Uui. included. Campus & Downtown. Call or stop by. #1-041-044.
430 Roommate Wanted
or 3 people to share 4 new bdm duplex with M & F in W. Lawrence. Smoker OK. No Pets. Wash/Dry. Full furnished (except. room). Bathtub. Call Camerator at 749-9528 or Rabbit at 823-7278.
E-People to share 5 bdm居 in old W. Law.
800-1600 $109 - utilities | 843-5670 month to month.
3 bed. apt. Walk to K.U.
$270/mo. + ½ utils.
Call 843.4184
You are ansal retentive and annoying to everyone around you? Then we don't want you, but if you're looking for laid-back roommates call. Non-smoker... $187 + utilities. Cell 842-7289.
ASAP1 clean, quiet, N/5 for b or drum in B1t & M1t/
841-1074/mCall Call 841-1784/o Lois at
841-1074
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needs to share a 3 bedroom.
Close to amenities; dushawes $33/month, *
Baby Bed $79, Battery $79
HURRY HURRY 1 needed to share large condo.
Available now. Call Brandon or Trayan 965-138-0457.
M or F roommate to share a birm. $2/m² bath house thru May. W/ a, dishwasher, off-street parking, deck, on bus rt., to campus $215 + ½ ut. 865-5491. Ask for Rodney.
N/V female seeks name to share large, well-maintained two bedroom apartment. close to campus.
$265 per month includes utilities. Feb. rent is on sale. Call 865-5509.
- plowed room to share large apartment
  with tenants until May. On bus route. Call
  station at 839-460.
NV/S person to share nice, quiet 2 bdmr home with professional. grad nice. stm i.1 from Dole. Mature, serious person preferred. $275/mo. + 1/4 util.
Lease neg. Avail. now. David-841-3550
Roommate needed immediately to share a 2 bdm. town home at Lorimar. Fireplace, free cable, Very nice. Sub-lease. No deposit required. Quiet N/S male. $280 / mo 941-4374.
Roomite needed for this semester, furnished
apt, dishwasher, microwave, 2 baths, laundry
facilities, pool, and on KU bus route, next to shop,
bathroom, month, who month, could ask for
more? Call 832-948.
Introducing your new roommates...
*1 Bedrooms only $445 to $455*
*W/D included*
*Water/Trash Paid*
*Microwave Included*
*Deposit only $300*
*On KU Bus Route*
*Quiet Location*
*Small Pets Welcome*
*Tennis and Game Court*
*Hot Tub*
*Immediate Move-ins Available*
*6 Month Leases Available*
*on 12 month lease/restrictions annl*
MAXUS PROPERTIES
Shannon Plaza Apartments
2100 Heatherwood Drive A6
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 841-7726
CALL NOW!
M-F: 8-30:5:30 Sat. 9-1
How to schedule an ad:
- By phone: 864-4358
Roommate needed. Close to downtown.
$200/mo+/- utilities. Available now. 841-2776.
Roommate needed: n/s Female preferred to share new 3 bdm condo. W/D, 2 baths. Great view.
$250/month + utilities Please contact Lily at 749-1347.
Roommate wanted to share Trailer ride com. Full
room, 180 sq ft. mo. +/+ utile. OBU Smoker Welcome! 764-4413
Roommate wanted to share Trailridge condo. Fulll
Roommate wanted to share Trailridge condo. Fulll
OBO Smoker Welcome! 764-4123
OBO Smoker Welcome! 764-4123
Share a 2 bdrm apk. Walk to KU W/D, dishwasher,
mount. No pets allowed; $290 obo. obo. 141-4496.
841-4496
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
110.895.1354 Flight
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
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 a billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of ape lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies *or*. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Refunds:
When canceling a refund ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused funds. Refund on canceled ads that were pre-paid by or check with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>2.10</td><td>1.60</td><td>1.10</td><td>.90</td><td>.75</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.95</td><td>1.20</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.10</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td></td><td>1.80</td><td>.95</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Classifications
140 lost & found    365 for sale
202 help wanted    340 auto sales
225 professional services    360 miscellaneous
252 yoga services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate want
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Address:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name: Phone: -
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Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
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The University Daily Kansasan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hail, Lawrence, KS. 66045
10
Tuesday, January 31, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Income outgains spending
Analysts anticipate economic growth may hurt economy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Americans' income is growing more rapidly than spending, leaving analysts to wonder how soon an anticipated economic slowdown will materialize.
The Commerce Department reported yesterday that personal income rose a healthy 0.8 percent in December to $5.89 trillion, after a rare drop the previous month. Earnings for 1994 were up 6.1 percent, the biggest gain in four years.
Meanwhile, spending climbed 0.3 percent to $4.75 trillion last month. It rose 5.7 percent last year, compared with 5.8 percent increase in 1993, and was the smallest advance since a 3.8 percent rise in 1991.
The figures "tell us what we already know," said economist Paul Getman of Regional Financial Associates, a forecasting service in West Chester, Pa. "This economy has real momentum. It's hot and getting hotter."
But others said they saw signs the rate of growth was slowing and that interest-rate increases soon will begin to have a bigger effect on consumer spending.
There are hints that consumers are becoming more cautious in spending on big-ticket items, said economist David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanson & Co., a government securities dealer in New York City.
"It looks like consumers have tightened up on their purse strings with regard to spending on autos," he said.
Consumer spending represents two-thirds of the nation's economic activity and has propelled the economy's four-year-old recovery.
The government reported last week that the economy surged 4.5
percent in the last three months of 1994 and grew 4 percent for the year, the strongest growth in a decade.
Analysts predict the Federal Reserve, seeking to restrain growth and check inflation, will boost interest rates for the seventh time in a year during a two-day meeting beginning today.
Yesterday's income figures compare favorably to inflation, rising more than twice as rapidly as the 2.7 percent increase in the Consumer Price Index last year.
The Commerce Department also said that disposable income — income after taxes — climbed 0.8 percent in December.
Income fell 0.1 percent in November, only the second time it declined last year. Spending in November rose 0.4 percent, revised down from a 0.6 percent earlier estimate.
The combination of incomes and spending meant that Americans' savings rate — savings as a percentage of disposable income — climbed to 4.8 percent in December,
from 4.3 percent the previous month. The savings rate was the highest since October, when it also was up 4.8 percent.
Boosted by year-end bonuses for auto workers, private wages and salaries increased at a $19.8 billion annual rate in December compared to a $3.3 billion decline in November.
Government wages and salaries rose at a $2 billion rate in December, after gaining $1.2 billion the previous month.
Spending on long-lasting items such as cars and appliances rose 1.1 percent in December to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $621.1 billion. Spending on nondurable goods, such as food and fuel, was up less than 0.1 percent to $1.421 trillion, and spending on services rose 0.3 percent to $2.703 trillion.
The income and spending figures were not adjusted for inflation. When adjusted, disposable incomes rose 0.7 percent in December, while spending was up 0.2 percent.
Simpson's defense blasts DNA tests
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Inept investigators so polluted blood evidence in O.J. Simpson's murder case that they made DNA testing meaningless, a defense attorney said yesterday, moments after the judge rebuked him and admonished jurors to ignore much of what he said last week because his tactics broke the law.
"The evidence will be shown to be contaminated, compromised and corrupted," Johnnie Cochran Jr. said. "The gathering of evidence was a complete disaster."
Cochran was picking up the pieces of last Wednesday's opening statement, interrupted by a fight about the explosive information he revealed from witnesses previously unknown to the prosecution.
O.J.SIMPSON
THE
TRIAL
Superior Court Judge Lance Ito sternly warned jurors to disregard six witnesses mentioned last week, including a woman who purportedly saw four men running near the crime scene the night Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were killed.
Ito told jurors the defense had violated the law in withholding evidence and witnesses from the prosecution
and had caused the trial to be delayed two days. He emphasized, however, that the illegalities were not evidence that Simpson was guilty.
The jurors listened intently but took no notes as the judge spoke.
Earlier, and outside the jurors' presence, It reprimanded the entire defense team, ruling they had purposely hidden the identity of several witnesses for the purpose of gaining an unfair tactical advantage.
Ito forbade defense attorneys from calling as witnesses any of the six people mentioned to jurors, as well as eight others named in separate defense reports, until the end of their case.
He refused to grant prosecutors a 30-day delay to study the new evidence, but told Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark he felt his sanctions against the defense were as harsh a finding as the court can make under these circumstances.
Simpson is on trial for the June 12 murders of his ex-wife and her friend.
Prosecutors devoted half their opening remarks last week to a "trail of blood" from the bodies to Simpson's Bronco to socks at the foot of his bed; they said sophisticated DNA analysis linked Simpson and both victims to many of the samples.
But Cochran called the tests "garbage in, garbage out" because of batched collection methods by careless, poorly trained employees.
"We expect in the course of our evidence in this case to show that from their own studies, the LAPD's laboratory is a cesspool of contamination," he said.
examination gloves lay atop Goldman's chest, apparently dropped there by a police technician, Cochran said.
He showed jurors a blowup photo that showed the feet of a woman standing near Goldman's slashed body. The woman's high-heeled pumps were not covered with the protective boots normally worn by crime scene workers, and she was standing on a blood-stained sheet beside the body. A pair of bloodied
"We think the evidence will show this scene was tracked, traipsed up, and the gathering of evidence was a complete disaster," he said.
He added, "If the evidence was contaminated at the scene or mishandled by the LAPD, it doesn't matter what was done afterward."
Goldman's mother and sister were asked to avert their eyes when his body was shown. Members of the Simpson and Brown families also looked away, and the judge ordered the photograph kept off television. The courtroom was silent as the picture was shown.
Cochran used charts, video displays and a tape of testimony from last July's preliminary hearing to illustrate the direction his case would take.
The attack on prosecution evidence will also include the saga of the Bronco and how carelessly it was handled, Cochran said. Coffee was spilled on its hood at some point, he noted, and it was burglarized while at a police tow yard.
Governors talk welfare reform
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Kansas Gov. Bill Graves said yesterday that he favored proposals to loosen the federal strings on welfare but not if it hits states with heavy new costs and hurts the truly needy.
Many Republican governors are advocating an approach in which the federal government would take money now spent on existing programs such as Aid to Families with Dependent Children and convert it into grants for each state. There also would be a national emergency fund for states hit hard by economic downturns.
Graves is attending his first National Governors Association meeting. The governors heard yesterday from President Bill Clinton at a White House session. Welfare reform was the main topic on the agenda.
"We want to be in a position to continue that (help) and not find ourselves in dire financial straits because of some expedient political decision," Graves said.
"With local control and more accountability at the local level, we think we can do a better job." Graves said. "Everyone's trying to find that fiscally responsible way to deliver government services."
Clinton said he favored granting states more flexibility on welfare but added there was a national interest in protecting poor children.
"We do have a national interest in the welfare of these children and in changing the welfare system so that it promotes responsibility and lifts people up, without punishing children who were not the cause of the problems that they face in life," he said.
Graves said the president has adopted a conciliatory tone on welfare reform and is clearly looking for allies among the GOP governors.
"He's looking to build some bridges with Republicans, who are going to dominate this debate," Graves said.
Republicans are already at work on proposed welfare reform legislation, part of the House GOP's "Contract With America" agenda.
Accused subway killer defends himself in trial
The Associated Press
MINEOLA, N.Y. — A Wall Street securities trader testified yesterday he was scared out of his wits when he charged and tackled the gunman who killed six people and wounded 19 on a commuter train.
Kevin Blum also identified the attacker as defendant Colin Ferguson.
Ferguson, 37, an unemployed Jamaican immigrant who is acting as his own attorney, maintains that someone else carried out the December 1993 massacre aboard a Long Island Rail Road train.
Blum, 43, a senior vice president at Lehman Brothers, said he was standing in a doorway of a rail car when he heard a popping sound like a firecracker.
Blu said he crouched over, then looked back over his shoulder and saw the gunman standing military
fashion, holding a gun with two hands and shooting into a seat.
He said he raised his briefcase as a shield and charged.
Under questioning by prosecutor George Peck, Blum said he was "completely scared out of my wits. I thought I was going to die. I thought this wasn't fair to my wife and children. It doesn't happen that way."
Ferguson was expected to cross-examine Blum later.
Blum and two other men were hailed as heroes for tackling the gunman and ending the spree.
Police discovered the Black gunman was carrying notes blaming white people and other Blacks for conspiring to sabotage his life and that the suburban railroad was his venue for revenge.
Ferguson, who wears a bulletproof vest in court out of fear of retribution, is not a lawyer. But last month he chose to act as his own attorney after a prosecution psychiatrist deemed him fit to stand trial.
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