| | Points | Assists | Turnovers | Steals |
| Oklahoma State | Randy Rutherford Andre Owens | 28.2 | 9.4 | 5.2 | 3.8 |
| Nebraska | Jaron Boone Erick Strickland | 33.4 | 7.5 | 6.4 | 4.2 |
| Colorado | Donnie Boyce Mack Tuck | 32.4 | 6.4 | 5.4 | 4.3 |
| Oklahoma | John Ontjes Prince Fowler | 18 | 9.3 | 4.7 | 2.3 |
| Missouri | Paul O'Liney Jason Sutherland | 29.8 | 3.9 | 3.8 | 2 |
| Kansas | Jacque Vaughn Jerod Haase TOTAL | 9.1 15.4 24.5 | 7.8 3.8 11.6 | 3 3.6 6.6 | 0.9 1.9 |
| Kansas State | Elliot Hatcher Demond Davis | 23.3 | 4.5 | 5.1 | 3.1 |
| Iowa State | Derrick Hayes Jacy Holloway | 8.1 | 6.9 | 3 | 1.3 |
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
Source: Staff Research
ONTJE
10
Intellectual TENACIOUS
Story by Christoph Fuhrmans
When Kansas sophomore guards Jerod Haase and Jacque Vaughn lead a fast break, an image comes to mind of another successful Kansas backcourt.
Photos by Paul Kotz
Adonis Jordan and Rex Walters were the perfect guard combination at Kansas, playing together for two seasons from 1991 to 1993. The two players complemented each other's different playing styles — Walters was the scorer and Jordan was the leader.
Those qualities also are visible in Haase and Vaughn respectively. The two players have helped the No. 1 Jayhawks to a 20-4 overall record and a 9-3 record in the Big Eight Conference. If Kansas wins its next two games against Missouri and Oklahoma State, the Jayhawks would be assured of at least a tie for the conference championship.
With Jordan and Walters leading the way, Kansas won two conference championships and went to the 1993 Final Four in New Orleans. Walters now uses his scoring ability for the NBA's New Jersey Nets
"They have helped us win a heck of a lot of basketball games."
Although both backcourts have been successful, Williams said there were differences between them.
Coach's view
"I loved Adonis and Rex when we had them and I love Jacque and Jerod right now." Williams said.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that making a then and now comparison between backcourts was like a parent comparing children.
"Adonis and Rex; you had to worry they were going to shoot you completely out of the building," Williams said. "At the same time, right now, if you're playing us and you've got to go against Jerod and Jacque, you know you're going to be guarded."
Life mirrors basketball
Haase and Vaughn put the same amount of intensity into life as they put into their defense.
"I think the biggest thing is that we really work hard, and we're competitive," Haase said. "And as long as we're doing that, everything else seems to work out most of the time."
While Vaughn is known for his acrobatic drives to the basket, Haase is known for his acrobatic dives for loose balls.
Vaughn has said that the entire team feeds off flaase's intensity, whether it be diving for a ball or making a three-pointer.
Besides playing well, Vaughn and Haase also have performed well off the court. Both players were named to the first team of the Phillips 66
GPA not PPG
Academic All-Big Eight Honor Roll. Haase had a 3.57 grade point average in business administration, and Vaughn had a 3.78 GPA also in business administration.
"It shows that we both worked hard on and off the court," Haase said.
Both players' competitive behaviors are turned against each other in a friendly way when comparing their academic achievements.
"I always tell him that last semester I beat him by .01, so I make sure I rub in it," Haase said.
Hase has had the unique opportunity to play with two exceptional point guards — Vaughn and former California star Jason Kidd, who now starts for the Dallas Mavericks in the NBA.
"I've been extremely fortunate to be in two situations with two of the best point guards in the nation," Haase said. "I wouldn't trade it for anything."
**NOTES...** Kansas placed two more players on the academic honor roll, in addition to Haase and Vaughn. Freshman forward Reaf LaFrentz was named to the first team with a 3.31 GPA in human biology. Freshman guard C.B. McGarth's 3.80 GPA in engineering put him on the honor roll. Kansas had four players on the academic honor roll, the most players of any Big eight team.
**Above:** Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn bears down on defense. **Left:** Sophomore guard Jerod Haase shoots a three-pointer. The two guards remind some of the former Kansas tandem of Adonis Jordan and Rex Walters.
ONTJEB
10
Kansas track team adds dash of style to old uniforms
Singlets to 'hug buns' at Big Eight indoor meet
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
"Our sprint squad has been begging me to get uniforms like the other schools have," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "We worked on the design and the colors, and you can see that they don't vary too much from the original. Our athletes will have the choice of wearing the old uniforms or the new singlet bun-huggers."
The Kansas track team has worn the same pink-and-blue uniform style for 44 years.
But when the Jayhawks head to the Big Eight Indoor Championships tomorrow, that 1951 pink and blue will have some 1995 flair.
"I know that it's probably not very politically correct to say around the media," Schwartz said. "But that is really what they are referred to as."
Bun-huggers?
The team hopes that the new threads will inspire a total team performance tomorrow and Saturday.
To grab a top finish at the championships, which will be held in Kansas State's Ahearn Field House, the Jayhawks will have to post season bests in several events.
season bests in several events
"We are right on the verge of going into a meet and really scoring a lot of points," Schwartz said. "A lot of these events are fairly close. It wouldn't take a lot for our people to move up three or four places, and that's
The Jayhawks finished their indoor season with solid records against conference opponents. In team-scored competition against Missouri and Kansas State, the men posted a 2-0 record and the women notched two second-place finishes.
what we are hoping for."
“It’s hard to believe that the Big Eight meet is already here,” junior Dawn Steele-Slavens said. “I think we'll do pretty well. Everyone is
SECTION E
position to help us," he said. "But I don't want to put the whole focus on any two people. We need solid performances out of everyone. This is the part of the season that everybody trains for."
Schwartz said that he would look to athletes like Steele-Slavens and sophomore David Cooksey to spark the Jayhawks' effort.
"Our athletes will have the choice of wearing the old uniforms or the new singlet bun-huggers."
very strong right now. I hope we can come away with the title."
"People like Dawn and David are really in a
Gary Schwartz Kansas trackcoach
"We've got several people that have legitimate shots at being Big Eight champs in their respective events."
Leading the Jayhawks on the individual level will be senior high jumper Nick Johansen and senior pole vaulter John Bazzoni, an All-American and three-time Big Eight champion. Both have posted NCAA tournament provisional qualifying marks already this season, and both are favored to win their respective events at tomorrow's meet.
Schwartz said the combination of the new uniforms and Kansas' recent
team improvements could make for an exciting weekend.
"We've made great improvements and we are strong across the boards," he said. "This team will account for itself very well over there. I'm optimistic. They will know we are—I'll tell you that for sure."
KANSAS KANSAS
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Kansas junior Dawn Sleavens, sophomore David Cooksey and coach Gary Schwartz display track's new look.
Intramural Ratings
The top men's, women's and co-rac-
intramural basketball teams for Feb.
22, as compiled by Chad Rader in
Hawks and Hoops, the official
newsletter of Kansas intramural basketball
Men's Top 10
No. Team Record Pts
1 Dog Pound 3-0 1
2 Booger 3-0 2
3 Z State 3-0 3
Phi Delt 1 3-0 4
The Addictions 3-0 5(tie)
The Aerial Display 3-0 5(tie)
Delta Chi 3-0 8
Phi PsiRed 3-0 10
Sigma Chi 3-0 9
Phi Delt 23-0 NR
Women's Top Five
Co-Rec Top Three
No Team Record Pts
1. Smooth Strokers 3-0 1
2. The Aerial Display 3-0 2
3. Whooosh 3-0 3
Women's Top Five
No Team Record Pts.
1 4U2NV 3-0 1
2 KUVB 3-0 3
3 The Pearlettes 2-1 4
4 ADPi 3-0 NR
5 K.A. 2-1 2
Hoops heat up Robinson
By Tom Erickson Kansan sportswriter
College basketball fans eager for the beginning of the NCAA tournament can get a head start Sunday.
Winners from the greek, residence hall, open and co-rec divisions will be decided March 13 at Robinson Center.
Sorry, the tournament selection show isn't until next month. But hungry hoopsters can satisfy March Madness appetites by following the intramural playoffs, a single-elimination tournament that culminates at the annual Hill championships March 15.
"The increased coverage has created interest in each team's opponents and how they are doing," Kratz said. "I'm looking forward to a good tournament."
Gordon Kratz, associate director for Recreation Services, said the season has been action-packed so far, thanks in part to a weekly poll of teams complied by Chad Rader, Lawrence junior and manager of The Aerial Display.
There will be 103 teams competing in the open division and 65 in the men's Greek playoffs, Kratz said. Because of the large numbers, teams in those divisions will play their first and second round games before other teams begin tournament play.
Kratz, who has been at Kansas since 1988, said there were no clear favorites in this year's tournament.
"Some years, I know who is going to win," he said. "This year I have no idea."
Howard Milton, Winfield senior and manager of the No. 1-ranked Dog Pound, said his team was ready to battle for the Hill title after being one of the tournament's final four teams last year.
"This season is going good," he said. "Everybody is really excited because this is our last year to compete."
A change in the open divisions alignment has caused many to complain about how the competition level is unequal this year. In the past, the open division had been divided into A,B and C levels, according to each team's ability.
Kratsz said that this year's change to one division was made to eliminate having A level teams sign up for the B and C divisions.
Milton said although some have been upset with the change, members of the Dog Pound had not seen a difference in the level of competition.
Melissa Emert, Sabeth sophomore and manager of No. 1 4U2NV in the women's division, said she would not have a problem with going back to three open divisions next year.
"I kind of think we should go back to divisions because teams that are stacked have an advantage this year," she said.
Emert, a manager on the Kansas women's basketball team, said 4U2VN was made up of people she met through her job on the team.
"We don't even practice," she said.
"We just like to have fun and are looking forward to winning the whole thing."
2B
Thursday, February 23, 1995
SPORTS
UNI V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
A man digging a hole in the ground.
Lisa Perry / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore golfer Kite Grove practices hitting out of a sand trap at Alvamar Country Club.
Relaxed men's golf team set to head south
Florida warmth awaits No.22-ranked Kansas
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Ask members of some athletic teams, and they'll say a national ranking is more trouble than it's worth.
Those teams feel apprehension and intense pressure to perform well every time they compete. Nothing could be further from the truth for the No. 22 Kansas men's golf team.
"our coach isn't putting any pressure on us," Kansas junior Jason Seeman said. "We're excited, because we haven't been in competition since mid-October. But we can't be too critical, because we haven't had too much time to practice."
This weekend, the Jayhawks will travel to the University of South Florida Invitational in Tampa, Fla., for their first tournament of the spring.
Men's golf coach Ross Randall said that the team had traveled to the South Florida Invitational in past years without any practice time on the course.
With the warmer weather this week, however, the Jayhawks had been able to practice at Alvamar Country Club.
"It's pretty much the same for everybody, though," Kansas senior Tom Sims said of the improved weather. "But this last week of weather really helped us out."
This weekend, the Jayhawks will be facing teams that normally don't have to worry about the weather. Squads from the southern part of the nation dominate the invitational's field.
Randall said South Florida, Central Florida,
Alabama-Birmingham and several smaller southern schools would be includ
You want to do well, and you've got a million things running through
yourhead."
Roes Randall Kansas golf coach on the difference between practice and tournaments
ed in the competition.
"This isn't the stiffest competition that we'll face, but then it doesn't need to be," Kansas junior Chad Roesler said. "We're just going to go down there and see what happens."
Roesler and sophomore teammate Vance Holtzman will travel to an NCAA Division I tournament for the first time in their careers. Both competed in tournaments during their
hits during their time at Garden City Community College and played in the Kansas Invitational during the fall.
"It's not totally different, but it's a step up," Roesler said of Division I competition. "It's a little more intense, and the players are a little better."
Nonetheless, the players' first experience on the road may leave them nervous, Randall said. Nothing players could do in practice compared with tournament experience, he said.
"There is no substitution," Randall said. "You want to do well, and you've got a million things running through your head. It's a good opportunity for these guys."
The University of South Florida Golf Course is the site of this weekend's competition. Sims is the only player making the trip who has played the course.
He said the length of the course should not challenge the Jayhawks, but difficult putting greens and the area around the greens would.
"This time of year our feel isn't really good with our wedges and putters," Sims said. "Our main concern is to play as well as we can."
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Thursday, February 23,1995
3B
Majors want games boycotted
Minor leaguers asked not to play exhibitions
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Even as baseball negotiators agreed to resume talks Monday in the Phoenix arena, striking major leaguers formally asked minor leaguers to boycott exhibition games.
"Players not on the 40-man roster of course have a legal right to play in replacement games," players' union negotiator Donald Fehr said yesterday. "Major league players, however, have the corresponding right to regard any individuals who play in such games as scabs."
Teams maintain that minor leaguers have always appeared in exhibitions. The union has said it would consider a player a strikebreaker if he appeared in a regularly scheduled exhibition game, one at a major league training site or one for which admission is charged.
"In the past, non-roster players might occasionally play in such games alongside major leaguers," Fehr said. "but it was not the press."
"We'd all be pretty foolish if we thought it won't impair bargaining."
Donald Fehr players'union negotiator on their request for a minor league boycott
ence of the non-roster players which made those games major league exhibition games. It was the presence of the major leaguers that did, and this year the major leaguers are on strike."
The union, which represents about 1,110 players on 40-man rosters, scheduled three meetings next week to explain its position to minor leaguers: Monday in Tampa, Fla., Tuesday in West Palm Beach, Fla., and Wednesday in Phoenix.
Exhibition games begin next Wednesday, with the California Angels playing Arizona State University. The other major league teams will begin using their replacement players on March 2 and 3.
"We'd all be pretty foolish if we thought it won't impair bargaining," Fehr said.
When talks resume on Monday, acting commissioner Bud Selig will lead the owners' delegation. Selig participated in the two days of talks in his hometown this week, sessions that were devoted more to venting rather than negotiating.
But the sides did, for a change, behave nicely toward each other. Selig even took Fehr to Jake's, a deli owned by the acting commissioner.
"There was no discussion today of substantive issues, proposals or anything like that." Fehr said.
"We'll see what effect corned beef has," Selig joked.
Fehr said for the first time publicly that players had been borrowing from the union's strike fund, estimated to total about $175 million when the strike began last Aug. 12.
UCLA could be next for No.1 jinx
The Associated Press
STANFORD, Calif. — UCLA may not want it, not until late at night on April 3, but the Bruins are in line to become the new No.1 team in college basketball in a few days.
First, however, the No. 2 Bruins must win against California tonight in Berkeley. Second, returning home for a Sunday game, UCLA needs to beat Duke, a team looking for something to restart a season gone astray.
"I don't want it," UCLA coach Jim Harrick said of the No. 1 ranking.
UCLA's claim to the top spot was strengthened with an uphill 88-77 victory at No.19 Stanford Tuesdaynight, after the Bruins, 19-2, knocked off Arizona and Arizona State last week at home.
The last time the Bruins were on top was 13 months ago. They took a 14-0
record into a road game at California on Jan. 30, 1994 and lost.
That began a tailspin that gave UCLA five more defeats in the regular season and a first-round NCAA tournament disappointment, losing to Tulsa 112-102.
Not only did California upend UCLA a year ago, the erratic Bears, 12-9, are the only team to beat the Bruins at home this season, 100-93 on Jan. 28. The other Bruin loss came in their league opener at Oregon on Jan. 5.
"The head that wears the crown is very shaky," Harrick said of the history of being top-ranked in 1994-95.
Alabama, North Carolina, Massachusetts, Connecticut and now Kansas have worm the No. 1 mantle like a swarm of bees — losing games within days or hours of being anointed No. 1.
Stanford, 16-6, led 47-44 at halftime
Most of the Bruin defense was taking care of guards Brevin Knight and Dion Cross, Stanford's scoring leaders, who were held to a total of four points after halftime.
on 45 percent shooting, but the Bruins began to block out on rebounds and even used a zone defense at times, to hold Stanford to just 34 percent shooting in the second half.
Freshman J.R. Henderson of the Bruins, 6-9 and usually a starting guard, was kept in reserve, but only for a few minutes.
He ended up scoring 19 points and spent much of the second-half playing defense against Stanford's 7-1 center Tim Young.
"When I have a big guy, I can take him inside, get a few moves, then I take him outside and they don't know what I'm going to do." Henderson said.
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4B
Thursday, February 23, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROCK
Congratulations to all
Rock Chalk
Participants
Break a Leg!
Alpha Delta Pi
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BREAKAWAY from your
from your ROCK CHALK REVUE
Advisory Board
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
Est. 1985
--to the 1995 cast of the Rock Chalk Revue!!
Best of luck to the performers and staff of Rock Chalk Revue '95. Thank you for your continuing contributions to the United Way. Come join us for karaoke after the show!! Be sure to redeem your ticket stubs after the show!
DISCOVER
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NATIONAL BANK LLP CONFERENCE
BXAЕΦΠIKAMNОПОРΣΥΩΞΨZABXAEΦΠIKAMNОПОРΣΥΩΞΨZABXAEΦΠIKAMNOПОРΣΥΩΞΨZABXAEΦΠIKAMNOПОРΣΥΩΞΨZABXAEΦΠIKAMNOПОРΣΥΩΞΨZABXAEΦΠIKAMNOПОРΣΥ
The Panhellenic Association and The Interfraternity Council Wish the Best of Luck to all those involved in the production of Rock Chalk Revue 1995.
YQ ⇐ Ψ ZABXAL ⟦ ΠHKAMNOHP ΣΤ
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 23, 1995
5B
TRADITION
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Congratulations
ΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣKΣ
K Σ K Σ K Σ
to all the
participants in 1995's ROCK CHALK REVUE.
Good Luck,
The Women of Sigma Kappa
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To All the Participants in Rock Chalk River We wish you the Best Duck! Love.
The Women of Sigma Delta Tau
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9th and Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
749-2477
Rock Chalk Special $100 OFF
All Vegetarian Cuisine (With Rock Chalk Ticket or ad)
Energize your performance with our Herbivores Special Tonic Juices
OR
Try our Tropical Storm Smoothie A whirl of Banana, Kiwi, Strawberry & Pineapple
DAILY SPECIALS
Enjoy any two of the following dinners and receive two movie tickets to Crown theatres for one low price:
A Complete entertainment package for two!
- Traditional Cut Sirloin
- Golden Fried Shrimp
- Golden Fried Shrimp
- Tender Chicken Recipe
- Teriyaki Chicken Breast
- Steak Kabob
- Cajun Chicken
- Chicken Fried Steak
FOR TWO FOOD
- Hawaiiian Chicken
$22^{95}
All Dinners Include choice of soup or salad and choice of potato, seasoned rice or vegetable.
FOR TWO FOOD
&
May not be used in conjunction with any other discount, special or offer.
FOR TWO
FOOD
&
FLICK
FOR TWO
FLICK
EARN CASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
Earn Extra Money For $pring Break
$
816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
WALK-INS WELCOME
NABI
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
To The Men of Alpha Epsilon Pi,
We've had a great time working with you on BUG BYTES. Let's have a stinging success this weekend.
Love, Alpha Gamma Delta
Rock Chalk Revue '95
GOOD LUCK The Party Was A Blast!
GRANADA
1020 Mass. St
842-1390
ABSOLUTE FUN!
FRIDAYS
WEDNESDAYS
.25 Draws
1.50 Pitchers
THURSDAYS
1.50 Everything
LIVE music or
DJ TBA
SATURDAYS LIVE MUSIC
KUHOOPS BIG SCREEN
ABXAΦΓΠKAMNOΠOPΣΤYΩΞΨZABXAEΦΓΠKAMNOΠOPΣΤYΩΞΨZABXAEΦΓΠKAMNOΠOPΣΤYΩΞΨZABXAEΦΓΠKAMNOΠOPΣΤYΩΞΨZABXAEΦΓΠKAMNOΠOPΣΤYΩΞΨZABXAEΦΓΠKAMNOΠOPΣΤY
Special Thanks to all of the organizations
Special Thanks to all of the organization contributing their time and efforts to help support the United Way!
IFC
BXMΦΠIKAMNΌΟΡΣΥΩΆΨZABXAεΦΓΠIKAMNΌΟΡΣΥΩΆΨZABXAεΦΓΠIKAMNΌΟΡΣΥΩΆΨZABXAεΦΓΠIKAMNΌΟР
6B
Thursday, February 23, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Penguins find much-needed scorer
Young Jagr takes over for absent Lemieux
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Penguins insist they haven't asked Jaromir Jagr to replace the absent Mario Lemieux.
Yeah. sure.
He isn't always the second coming of Lemieux — who is? — but at 23, when many athletes are only beginning their major-league baseball or NFL careers, Jagr already may be the NIL's most visible, dynamic talent.
If he's not, he's literally on the fast track to getting there.
"To me, he's the best player in the game right now," Penguins coach Eddie Johnston said, after Jagr's third-period goal sealed Pittsburgh's 5-4 victory Tuesday over Quebec.
The first matchup of the NHL's two best-record teams — the Penguins are 13-1-2, Quebec is 13-3 — was exactly as hyped as a playoff-like game, with a tense, high-intensity third feature six goals and
three lead changes.
"It was like the playoffs out there," Jagr said. "We were playing a lot of one-on-one hockey."
And who better for that style than Jagr. In the 1992 playoffs, He initially displayed his singular ability to take over big games by rallying the Lemieux-less Penguins past the regular-season champion New York Rangers.
He followed that with a 94-point season in 1993, and a team-leading 99 points last season, yet was still considered only a complementary component of hockey's highest-scoring machine. With Lemieux around, Jagr could never be anything higher than a No.2 star.
With Lemieux out for this season—and, perhaps, for good—following years of persistent medical problems, Jagr seems eminently capable of assuming Lemieux's role as the Penguins' leading scorer and team leader.
It is a highly visible, high-risk assignment few would want and even fewer could successfully carry out.
But just as Lemieux often did when
healthy, Jagr leads the NHL scoring race with 14 goals and 16 assists for 30 points in 16 games. Even in a season cut nearly in half by a labor dispute, he might threaten the 100-point mark — normally the full-season benchmark for scoring superiority.
"He is so strong and can carry the puck like no one else," All-Star left winger Kevin Steven said. "Sometime soon, he will score 50, 60, maybe 70 goals in a season.
"He has so much confidence he can do pretty much anything he wants. When he gets like that, it can be scary."
Jagr's game-winning goal against Quebec — his league-leading sixth of the season — came on just such an impulsive, impossible-to-script play.
He grabbed the puck in the right circle, carried it behind the net to the lower left circle, and, with Bob Bassen clutching, grabbing and poking him with his stick, put a no-look backhander past goaltender Stenhae Fiset.
"It was like Joey Mullen told the last game, 'You're the guy now. You have to do it,' "Jagr said.
TV
Sports Watch
USA—PGA Golf, Los Angeles Open, first round, at Pacific
Live, same-day and delayed TV sports for today (All Times CST)
3 p.m.
Open, firstround, at Pacific Palisades, Calif.
USA—PGA Golf, Los Angeles
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Texas at Texas Tech
PRIME—NCAA Basketball.
Virginia 1904 at va.Commonwealthwealth
TBS—NBABasketball.
7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Denver 7:30 p.m.
ESPN2—NHL Hockey, Detroit at Chicago
8:30 p.m.
LSPN - NCAA Basketball,
Massachusetts at Temple
9 p.m.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
A film of 56 years of downtown tradition
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
PRIME — NCAA Basketball
SouthernCal at Stanford 11.p.m.
ESPN NCAA Basketball UCLA at California
Lawrence Air Services Instruction • Charter Service • Rental
Learn to Fly 842-0000
Classified Directory
2005 Employment
2028 Help Wanted
2028 Professional Services
2028 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
100s Announcements
308 For Sale
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
308 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Classified Policy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
The Kansean will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansean will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansean regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which it alleges is illegal *any preference, limitation or discrimination* based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
The Etc. Shop
Ray-Ban
SINCE 1937 BY
BAUSCH & LOMBAR
the world's finest sunglasses.
928 Mass. 843-0611
TIN PAN VALLEY
Eats
Restaurant & Bar
1105
Mass
Lawrence, KS
Ray-Ban
U PUBLISHED BY
BAUSCH-LOMB
the world's leading brand
COPY
CO
1401 W.23ro 832-copy
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
We Buy, Sell,
Trade & Consign
USED & New
Sports Equipment
Inline Skating
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
NATURALWAY
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
"Under Love 1993"
832-8228
State Radiator
Specializing in:
• Radiators Student
• Heaters Friendly
• A/C
Close to Downtown
842-3333
613 N. 2nd
Natural Organic Clothing
THE LIGHTS
820-822 Mass.
Lawrence, KS 66044
841-0100
take the next step...
1995 Engineering Expo
interactive exhibits • engineering competition
hot air balloon • computer games • food
music • and much more
Learned Hall
Saturday, Feb. 25 — 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
general exhibitions
Friday. Feb. 24----10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. competitions and exhibitions
Good Job.
What you want is what you get.
Okay, students, here's your chance to make some extra cash without sacrificing your day-to-day activities. McDonald's has special 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, McDonald's offers you
AT
- Frequent Wage Reviews - New Friends
- Competitive Pay
Competitive Pay • Free Meals On Break
- 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.
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!
McDonalds
McDonald's is now hiring for current and
Check with your local McDonald's for interview times.
Independent Owner/Operator participation may vary. © 1995 McDonald's Corporation
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unsure? LeBiGabYOK offers a confidential support group wednesday at 7:00 p.m. call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
BlaiGAY-KS OK offers individual peer counseling to people who are ishian, bisexual, gay, or urticase. Please call KU Info at 864-3506 or HeadQuarters at 812-345 for more information.
Wanted all KU basketball tickets. The Ticket Concession will pay you top dollar for your non-student KU basketball tickets. Buy/Sell all events (913) 649-8948.
110 Bus. Personals
ARIZONA TRADING CO. We Buy, Sell and Trade
clothing every day! 724 Mass. 794-2377
Looking for Practical Experience? Lawrence manufacturer has projects for 2 part time students and wants you to create a manual for Company's product sold to the food industry. 2. Marketing: identify contact and begin dialogues with prospective sales agents for Company's product line. For details call III Sigma 82-739
Really Listen
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
TAROT CARDS READING
Love? Success? Career?
Call Anna Lunaria at 941-1587
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1907
Caring For KU
CENTER
**Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial makeover.**
Personalized skin care and makeup selection. No obligation to purchase. 804-4280
**GIVENE ENTHUSIAST THERAPY**
Relieve stress and pain.
Relax and rejuvenate.
Call Ann Launiar at 941-1587
Mary Kay Shop #20
Hours
Mon.-Fri. 8am-10pm
Sat. & Sun. 8am-4:30pm
864-9500
STERILING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navel rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Tie &c. 293 Mass.
120 Announcements
Cash for College $90,000 grants avail. no payments ever. Quality immediately. 1-800-243-265
FREFAIRING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies. FREE! Tues., Mar 2, 7-9pm, 120 Snow. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION
& SPEED WORKSHOP
Improve your reading speed and retain more.
Mondays, Feb. 27.
Mar. 6, Feb. 13
7-9pm
4051 Wescoe
Advanced registration and materials fee ($170 required).
sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
READING FOR COMPREHENSION & SPEED Workshop. Improve your reading speed and retain information better. Advanced registration and material 40165 Center. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Workshop. What are the best ways to play this dragon? Hear from the experts! Free No registration required.
Thurs, Mar 30; 7:00-9:00 pm Watson Library Conference Room, 5th Floor. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
FREE
CALL WHEN YOU PLAN YOUR NEXT
TRIP!
INTRODUCING
1·800·2COUNCIL
1·800·226·8624
The Lowest Student Fares
SPRING BREAK '93!
Council Travel
GUARANTEEED LOWEST PRICES IN U.S.A.
Party in Cancun, Cancun, Florida, Padre
ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP, TRAVEL FREE!
Call for info, Sun Solstice tours 106-828-7700
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK
DAYTONA BEACH
7 Nights
Beach Front Hotel $129
Ocean View Room
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20-30 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNNY'S TAVERN CALL 843-6377
Tiger Tours
1-800-532-8399
140 Lost & Found
$100 reward for lost Kappa Sigma fraternity ring
if found please call Drew Carner at 852-940-504
200s Employment
男 女
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars.
For info call 202-328-8957.
Brandon Woods retirement community currently accepting applications for a full-time weekend job. The Woods team fitted applicants must be willing to work independently, have and eye for detail, owning personality, and enjoy working in a beautiful, modern environment in person at 180 Inverness Dr. Lawrence K.
CAMP COUNSELERS FOR BOVS CABINES - 15-yr.
camp education camp near Kansas City seeks
teacher or counselor for summer program for children #4, June 3 to
August 6. Must be Sophomore or older. $800 plus room and board. For details, send inquiry before
departure. Center for Woodland Center, 790.W.39th St., La Crescent, KS 60404.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, surfing, water sports, mathematics, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary 8195 or more plus Mala Camp LW/C/W/CWC 1958 Maple, NdL, IL.
FILL YOUR RESUME
FILL YOUR WALLET
University Directories, the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories, is hiring students to sell advertised items in Kansas Camp telephone Directory.
The summer internship begins with an expense paid, week-long training program on the University of North Carolina at Chanel Hill campus.
Gain experience in advertising, sales and public relations.
Average earnings are $3,860 - $5,250.
College credit may be available.
Travel opportunities throughout the U.S.
INSTURMEN
INTERVIEW DATE IS SET FOR THURSDAY,
MARCH 2 AT THE UNIVERSITY
PLACEMENT CENTER.
SEE PLACEMENT CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION.
---
Children's Counselor, Activity instructors,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Campin P.O. B.
Box 711. Boulder, CO 80366 (939) 425-4557.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 23,1995
7B
Child care 3:30-5:30 Monday, Tuesday and every
weekday my home. Summer hours if interested.
849-000-100
Computer Systems Specialist
Maintain student records database; manage Novell LAN and Mac student computer lab; tape backups; purchase/maintain hardware and software; train/t训 staff. Required: Bachelor's degree or equivalent experience. X-base programming and/or application with Novell and Appletalk LANs; proficient PC/Mac user; communication skills. $23,000 annually, minimum. For complete description, contact Linda Varberg; Applied English Center; 240 Lippincott Hospital; Applied English Center; 69045 Gouraux; Phone (913) 844-5806; Phone (913) 844-6095; Applications must be received by February 28, 1995, EE/AA employer.
EXCELENT STAFF WANTED: PRIVATE GIRLS SUMMER CAMP IN EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN. LOOKING FOR ENERGETIC & ENTHUSIASTIC COUNSELOR TEAMS, TEAM SPEATS, TENNIS, CAMPING, GYM-VASTICS AND MORE. CALL 788-907-4386.
FAST FUNRAIRER. RASE 4500 IN 5 DAYS,
GREETERS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDividuals, FAST, EASY, NO FINANCIAL
INDICTIONS. 800 755,383S EXT. 33
Immediate openings for print advertising sales-
work. A three-year full-time position. Work on a part- or full-time ideal for near-grads. Little or no proposition, qualified leads provided.
Commissioner + bonus and incentives. Call (913) 267-0548.
Photography work by 35 and up. Send photo and information to Box 15, University Daily Kansan 119 Staffer-Flint, Lawrence, Ks 6004 in person or online in a 2-year and 2-month of 3-time week.
Need an experienced, responsible person to babysat a 2-year and 2-month old 3-12 times week. Must have a ear. Call Kris at 749-365.
EARNCASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
Earn Extra Money For $pring Break
WALK-INS WELCOME
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
NABI
full moons (8:00-12:00) full afternoons (1:00-
5:00) or any day at all. Call Sculpture Courses: 812-364-7000
Need person part-time for general office work & showing apts. Spring semester hrs. Wed. 12, 8 Saturdays. Please contact BRIAN CAMPION OFFICIALTING. Anyone interested in officiating for the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Dept. adult slow pitch softball leagues please contact: Bob Stancliff. Adult Sports Supervisor at 843-7122.
RED HOUSE AUDIO needs live Sound and Light-
tracing to 720 up to set an interview. Experience Preferred
SUMMER position, available full time May thru August. Consultant for fall move-in. Organizational skills and typing required, must be able to work thrill the end of August and weekends as needed, prefer someone who can work or more summer duties. Job locations, 183B & Crestline. No phone calls please.
Steinmarch, an off price fashion retailer, will be recruiting on campus in Lawrence on Tuesday March 7. They will be interested in students with the following degree: Business, Marketing, and
Summer reserve camp has the following positions available: Health Officer, Assistant Director, Counselor, Lifeguard, Care Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council, P. O. Box 4314, Topeka, KS Placement Center to schedule an interview to be held on February 23, 1998.
TENNIS PRO WANTED: PRIVATE GIRLS SUMMER CAMP IN EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN. THIS USISTHER TENNIS PRO TO HEAD UP EXHILITATION PROGRAM CAIL. 706-970-4336.
Transcriber/Office Assistant: Student Monthly.
Deadline: 3/1/15. $600-600/month; 20-30 hours/week. Duties include transcribing audiotaped interviews with Macintosh computers and HyperCard-based software, as well as general training in the use of computers for enrollment in at least 6 hours at KU, dependability, punctuality, excellent typing skills, and previous transcription experience. Complete job description available. To apply, submit letter of application, resume and three reference letters to KU, 6829 Dole Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. 844-6800, EO/AA Employer.
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Now Hiring
Part-Time
15th & Kasold 23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
WATERFRONT DIRECTOR WANTED: PRJ.
BROOKLYN, NY. SELLING TO:
RIVER, WISCONSIN. LOOKING FOR ENERGY-
CITIC & ENTHUSIASTIC & EXPERIENCIED
WORKFORCE IN EMPLOYMENT. FOR
EVENT JENT PHONOGRAM, CALL 709-578-4368.
We are looking for people who want to make a difference in the lives of children. Children's World Learning Center is taking applications for a full-time after kindergarten program. Call Cell Patrya at 748-7682.
Trends is now accepting applications for the following positions: Asst. Manager, F/T & P/T help. Apply in person at 1012 Massachusetts.
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. I lost 15 pounds in 3 weeks. RN assisted. Guaranteed results. 833-100-793-184
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
Preparation time: 11:20 a.m. Blood clots
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-9044
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
< Driver School, offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
Dental cleaning & x-rays for $7 or less, last appointment. Cleaning plus. Call Nodle at 832-097-87.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID and & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
English Tutor English courses, writing, proof-
sure and experience. Qualified, qualified,
and experienced. Call Airbarr 841-3331.
T
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defens
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms a scanned into accurate pages of letter format.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc.
You name your needest tool to take heed.
Laser cut WOW! your skills in Grammar and spelling free
19 year experience
call JACK I
MAKIN THE GRADE
RESINES-consultation, cover letters & more
Excursions. Student/career specialists
**Graphic Ideas, Inc.** 927.9; Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
486 DX 33 megahtab notebook for sale 127
486 DX 33 megahtab notebook for upgrade
Forquiries For questions call Troy 1-800-555-3492
Consignment auction every Saturday 10 AM. GOTTSTEIN'S. Perry KS. 597-519-68. Cattle, goats, pigs, hay, new lumber, firewood, wheat. Grocery and merchandisers taken daily. Food served all day of sale.
Healthy, beautiful snakes for sale: for $10 for albuo
Burmese pennant, $10 for balloon, $20 for pair.
Call Jennifer in KC at (913) 432-7295. Please leave
message if no one's there.
NINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only $599. Call Chirist at 600-289-5685. Magic! The Gathering Beta, Arabian, Antiquities, Legends, Star Trek Alphas. Buy or Sell. Call 749-810-3560.
1984 Honda Accord for Sale. Four doors. Runs ter-
nere message. $1950.00. Call 843-3457 and leave
message.
370 Want to Buy
**MIMACLE VIDEO**
Adult movie clearance 89.98 and up.
903 Haskell 814-7054 or 910 N, 2nd 841-8033
Haskell 814-7054 or 910 N, 2nd 841-8033
Snowboard days five using 735 ask
749叫勿 8310劝 for Jeff
Looking for 4- to 16 tickets on this weekend's KU-MU game. Please call (314) 499-7247.
Wanted: Mens Big 8 BB Tournament tickets. Call 1-800-387-994 or 913-884-944.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Needed Two-Student student tickets for Missouri/KU.
Please call 864-1138. Leave message.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, like
name, call 749-4236 or 824-455. Available now.
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
A&S
June 1st, walk to campus, excellent 1 bed room. 2 rooms available. WD, off street parking, call now 740-935-6181
- 2 bedroom(1& $ ^{1} / 2 $ baths)
841-5454
- Onthebusroute
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
(call for appt.)
843-4754
4 BR Apt. +2 extra rooms at 1600 Ten. available immediately for sublease $700 + Utls. Call Property Management B41 845-7397
Under New Management
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842 5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3HotTubs
Lg. 1 bdrm. apt. avail. Mar. 1, ground floor of house, close to KU & downstown. $345 plus $1 utilities, sublease thru July, call 823-8170
Exercise Room
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE?
M F10.6
- 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
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM. DUPLEXES AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st
- Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!!
Mac Kenzie Place. 153 Kissley. Now leasing for Mac. 1, 5 yr. old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 8 BR, microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appliances. Wall insulated. Well insulated. energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
MASTERCRAFT
NAISMITH Hall
Don't forget to ask about our Fall Semester Special
BRADFORD SQUARE is now leasing 2 & 3
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1
1,300
room equipped
ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large
kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets.
Locally owned by our family. PETTY MANAGEMENT
Plan Ahead--Call Nowl
MWF 9-12 noon
TTR 1-5pm
501 Colorado #B1
749-1556
- Microwave, Dishwasher,
Cooker, Dishes.
bedroom apts. for fail!
Completely Furnished Rentals designed
Visitthefollowinglocation
One half block from KU, 2 bedroom, $480 a month,
utilizes included. 842-7644
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 865-5629.
- On KU Bus Route
STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 953-659-693
HanoverPlace
with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall '95
- Laundry Facilities
1145 Louisiana·841-1429
Campus Place
Orchard Corners
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Regents Court
Mon-Fri9am 5pm
Sat10am-4pm
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Tanglewood
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
山河映日
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
New Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 2,3,&4
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Quiz, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. On-site parking. No parking. Off-street parking. No parking. 8500-2691.
Bedroom Town Homes
- Garages; w/d Hook Ups
Microwave Ovens Some with Fireplaces
841-8400 or
841-1287
- Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Roommate wanted to share 6 bdmr, older house
/4 bdmr + 4 utilities + more room
/4 bdmr + 4 utilities + more room
84-1926
in just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842-4200
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL
Featuring for Fall of '95
2. Visit an apartment in our
Four Bedroom/Three Bath
4. RELAX ... In a few short months you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis,
volleyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
3. Reserve an apartment
2. visit an apartment in peaceful countrylike atmosphere
Carports & Garages available
Laundry facilities in 20 of 21 ant. buildings
- Full-Size Washer/Dryer
3convenient bus stops
- Trash Compactor
Free basic cable
- Gas Fireplace
Free water in apts
- Gas Fireplace
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
- Dishwasher
EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
- Microwave
It's time to step up to
M-F 8-5:30
MEADOWBROOK
- Ceiling Fans in Every Rm.
- Cable in Every Rm.
Sunflower House student co-op, 1400 Tenn. Rms.
Available for summer and fall **220-250. Unl.**
Included. W/D, cable, and more. Go to campus &
Downtown. Call on stop. B1-041-684.
Sign up now for 1 vr. lease starting in May, June, July or Aug. Quit 2 bdm. apts, all appliances, CA Gas Heat, low util., pool, Bus Route, n. pets. $345/mo. Spanish Crest Apt 814-6888
now leasing for summer and
later.
*2 BR from 4047*
*3 BR from 1167 sq ft.*
*1 tkb to KU bus route*
*Private balconies/Patios*
*Pd, cadle TV/PPits*
*Park, Park*
*On-site management*
Ousden & 28th Cbh 841-1815
*5:15pm - 10:25am*
*5:15pm - 10:25am*
- Walk-In Closets
- Cable Paid
- Carport Per Townhome
- Gas Heat
Naismith Place
4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Office Hours (9-5), M-F
Looking for that perfect someone?
So are we.
Over 1,600 sq. ft.
Swimming Pool
Separate Family Room
Washer/Dryer Hookups
2.5 Bath
Cable Paid
10
3 Bedrooms
10 Month Lease Available
Quail Creek Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
(adjacent to Hy-Vee & Golf Course) Managed and Maintained by Professionals
---
c.
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
One, Two, & Three Bedrooms
- Dishwasher
- Microwave
- Fireplace
- Washer/Dryer
- Coiling Fame
Call 841-7849 for Appt.
Office Hours (9-5) M-F
- Ceiling Fans
- GasHeat
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First Management is now leasing
1.2. & 3 bedroom apts.
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! First Management is now leasing
- Stadium View
* Chambodia Court
1423 Kentucky
w/d, microwave, garb, disp.,
dishwasher; All apts.
within 2 blks of campus.
Call now & heat the rush!
1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts.
for August!
Trailride Apartments 2500 West 61st St. Now taking deposits for summer and fall. Studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. 2, 3 and 4 bedroom town houses. On KU bus route. Pools, basketball and tennis court. Close to Dillons. Small pets O.K. for rent. Call for your appointment 847-7833.
- Chamberlain Court
- Carson Place
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M-F 1-5pm
1740Ohio
749-1436
- Byphone: 864-4358
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
Best off camp location available for 1 female NSM House mate to share home with two cool, responsible house mates. If interested please immediately call Melissa at 823-8223.
Are you aline 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. Call 842-7289.
BRING YOUR PETS! Quit roommate wanted to share 2BR duplex in nice neighborhood near 6th and Kassol. Fenced in yard, washer/dryer. $200/mo. Call Sarasat 841-9618. No deposit. Call Sarasat 841-9618.
Easy go Roommate Wanted! Less than 1 block from Kansas Union. $250/month, water.pd. plus 1/4 utilities, washer/dryer, dishwasher, very modern. 843-323. Ask for Jen.
Looking for 4 N/S open minded F or M housemate to share primo 2 bdm brm. March. Has WS. AC,FP, yard, close to downtown. Pets allowed! $250 843-1734
Roommate wanted 2 share 3 bedroom wnd. w/d,
4+ suites, full furnished, $25 a month.
+ suites; i83-849-3899
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS 66045
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
8B
Thursday, February 23, 199F
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
fifi's
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Kansas Air National Guard 190th Air Refueling Group
Robert A. Deever
Recruiting Service
190 ARD/DPRGS 862-3455
Forestland (AMG) 1,400-435-5149
8928 E Street DSN-720-4297
Topkapi, KS 6661-5309
FAX (KS) 816-4294
Don't Forget Your Parents Said To Have Your Car Serviced!
TOYOTA QUALITY Lube, Oil & Filter
- Includes up to 6 quarts of Genuine Toyota oil.
• Genuine Toyota two-stage patented "Crystal Type" filter with anti-drainback valve and installation.
• Lubrication (when applied) on all fluid limit.
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Make unlimited calls to Kansas City and/or Topeka from Lawrence for a reasonable monthly flat-rate, with no charges per minute. (Flat-rate service from Topeka and Kansas City to Lawrence is also available). Start enjoying the savings today! With just a touch tone phone and regular phone service, we'll connect you to our service quickly, so you can call anyone in Kansas City or Topeka, anytime, and talk as long as you want for a toll-free, fixed, flat monthly rate.
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"Your Book Professionals"
"At the Top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-6 M-Th, 8-5 Fri, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun. 843-3826
Jayhawk Bookstore
France accuses five Americans of political spying
The U.S. Embassy refused to comment. But in a demonstration of the sensitive nature of the affair, Ambassador Pamela Harriman held an unusual half-hour meeting yesterday with Balladur.
In Washington, White House spokesman Mike McCurry said it remained to be seen whether the Americans would leave. He suggested disclosure of the affair was linked to France's presidential campaign, in which a wiretapping scandal has embarrassed Premier Edouard Balladur, the front-runner.
The Associated Press
PARIS — France has accused five Americans, including the CIA station chief, of economic and political spying and has asked them to leave the country, a rare move that put the allies on a diplomatic collision course yesterday.
France is seeking the immediate departure of the five, four of them diplomats. The fifth was a non-diplomat who reportedly worked under cover.
Two other U.S. Embassy employees implicated in espionage had been sent home earlier, officials said.
She was informed of the matter Jan. 26 and was summoned two weeks later by the Interior Ministry when the embassy failed to take action, the daily newspaper Le Monde said.
The U.S. Embassy has been notified several times that the Americans "were engaged in activities incompatible with the status under which they reside in France," said a joint statement by the Foreign and Interior ministries.
The clandestine efforts went beyond the usual domain of industrial spying, often centered on the defense and aerospace industries, to target the audiovisual and telecommunications industries, Le Monde said. The Americans made their way into Cabinet circles and paid officials to obtain information, according to the paper, which quoted counterintelligence documents.
The episode threatened to sour relations between the French and Americans, who could invoke the practice of reciprocity to expel France's top agent in the United States — an unprecedented move among allies.
Industrial espionage is not uncommon but usually is wrapped in discretion when uncovered, according J.A.C. Lewis, a Paris-based specialist who writes for intelligence publications.
"The line in the sand is money," Lewis said. "It is not considered to be quite the gentleman's game to corrupt people and pay money. You dig (the information) out yourself."
Balladur publicly played down the affair.
"This kind of thing happens regularly on one side of the Atlantic or the other," he said, insisting the French and American peoples and governments remain friends.
The ministries' statement stressed that the departure of the Americans was a "recommendation ... that in no way constitutes an expulsion order."
White House chief of staff Leon Panetta declined to comment on the spy allegations.
Jayhawk Bookstore
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 25
10:30 P.M. AT
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
841-7296
DANGER BOB
FEBRUARY 25
10:30 P.M. AT
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
841-7286
ANNOUNCING
OPEN HOUSE
FEB. 25TH
View from 10am - 4pm
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Completely Furnished
• Designed for privacy
• Close to Campus
• Locally Managed and owned
• Affordable Rates
Come view our 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedroom apartments & townhouses and discover the convenience and affordability of Mastercraft Managed Apartments
Mon - Fri 9am - 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
MASTERCRAFT
---
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
SPORTS
Both Kansas basketball teams enter this weekend's competition after losing to the Oklahoma Sooners. Page 1B
CAMPUS
CLEAR
Incoming Chancellor Robert Hemenway will visit the KU campus this weekend. Page 3A
High 56° Low 36°
Weather: Page 2A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 65612
JACKS
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.101.NO.106
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
How the fee came to be
how the fee came to be
After months of debate, Student Senate voted Wednesday night to raise the student activity fee to $35. This is how the bill made it through Senate.
Lift for active activity fee to $35 (including full of Appreciation month, total amount of money!)
Senate votes to split bill
Lift of Appreciation
Will return to finance committee
4.19 Activity fee
Amendment to split
Activity fee
$27 for Activity fee
$12 fee strictly for transportation board
Amendment to split fails
3.99 Activity fee
Fails in vote
Motion to decrease fee to $35 passes
$35 Activity fee to begin fall 2006
Source: KANSAN staff research
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Activity fee to increase S7
Student Senate settles on $35 instead of $39
Bv Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
KU students will pay a $35 activity fee next year, a $7 increase from this year's $28 fee.
Student Senate debated the increase for more than three and a half hours Wednesday night before passing the fee. The original bill proposed increasing the activity fee to $39.
Sherman Reeves, student body president, opposed the $39 activity fee.
"I'm not opposed to a small increase for everybody," he said.
Campus organizations still will be able to function with the smaller increase, said Kim Cocks, education senator.
"Students everywhere are being taxed by the University," she said. "We need to be conscious that students are being out in a crunch."
Cocks said that fees needed to be increased but not to $39.
"I just feel that perhaps we are acting a little impulsively by raising the fee by $11," she said.
Stephanie Guerin, chairwoman of the Senate Finance Committee, proposed the $39 activity fee. She said that the needs of student organizations would not be met effectively by a fee of $35.
"What we're doing is a half-assed job," she said of the Senate's decision to increase the fee to $35. "If you're going to do it, you have to do it right."
Guerin said that the $39 fee wasn't enough to finance organizations adequately.
"If everyone got funded what they needed, we'd have to have an even higher activity fee, like $41," she said.
Debate began when Eric Medill, student body vice president, proposed a separate $12 fee for Campus
STUDENT
TREND UNIVERSITY OF FAULKN
SENATE
in other business...
Other business at Wednesday's Student Senate meeting:
The Native-American Student Association's received $3,069 for its annual Pow-Wow.
The KU Hellenic Club received 6001
Jeni Miller, Nunemaker senator,
and Carey Stucky, Nunemaker
senator, had unexcused
absences.
The KU Bangladesh Club received $1,645.60 for its spring festival.
Transportation. The Campus Transportation fee now is included in the activity fee.
KANSAN
The amendment failed.
Alan Pierce, non-traditional seniort, said that giving Campus Transportation its own fee would decrease the input that students had about the bus system.
"If we give them a restricted fee, then they're going to know that money is coming in forever," he said. "Pretty soon you'll just give up on any changes being made to the bus system."
Pierce said opposition between candidates running in the April election hindered the decision-making process and contributed to the debate Wednesday. Guerin and Cocks both are running for student bodypresident.
"I made the commitment to serve as finance chair before the commitment to run for student body president." Guerin said.
She said that she would fulfill her obligations with the Finance Committee as a non-political person and pointed out that there were people from both coalitions on the Finance Committee.
Future architects need to build assets
School of Architecture votes to require laptops starting in Fall 1996
By Brian Vandervliet
Kansan staff writer
By 1998, architecture students may find they'll need money for more than pizza and books. They could need up to $2,000 to buy a laptop computer.
"We're by no means on the cutting edge." he said.
Two weeks ago, faculty at the School of Architecture voted unanimously to require students entering the school in Fall 1996 to buy a laptop computer by their junior year.
The intent is to keep architecture students on track with students at other universities, said Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture. He said many schools, such as Carnegie-Mellon University and Arizona State University, had required architecture students to buy computers.
"We cannot be medieval."
Details of the requirement have not been decided, but Domer said it would cost students about $2,000. Domer said that by requiring the purchase, it would be easier for students to get loans and financial aid to buy a computer.
We re-by no means on the cutting edge," he said. Domer said architecture firms today expected students to be computer competent. More than 90 percent of architecture firms use computers in the design process. Students need to be familiar with computer-aided design programs such as Autocad and Microstation to find jobs.
Required purchases increases the amount of money students can borrow from the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"One of the reasons we did this was the rich kids already had computers and the poor kids did not," he said. "We felt like we needed to equalize the capabilities to finance a computer."
"In a sense, we are forced to recognize what is going on in the professional world. We cannot be medieval."
In a sense, we are forced to recognize what is going on in the professional world," he said.
Dennis Domer associate dean of architecture
Domer said the measure had been approved by students during an all-school forum last April.
One student who attended the forum in April agreed that the requirement was needed to prepare students for the professional world.
"I think it's an excellent idea," said Dan Nenonen, Sycamore, III., sophomore, who already owns a laptop computer. "It will put the school into the 21st century."
Although Jessica Huennekens, Yankton, S.D., senior, won't be affected by the requirement, she preferred a gradual approach to compute
"I think computers can be highly overrated in a lot of ways," she said. "I think a person should get to know a computer on their own terms first."
education. More computers should be available in the studios, she said. About 40 computers are available at the School of Architecture.
Rock Chalk 'n' roll
Above: Jennifer Addington, Olathe sophomore, practices backstage with the dancers from Alpha Gamma
Rock Chalk Revue
Delta and Alpha Epsilon Phi's production of Bug Bytes in Rock Chalk Revue.
Right: Dana Hess, Pleasanton, Calif., junior, puts on make-up before her performance as the lady bug in Bug Bytes.
Last year, Rock Chalk Revue raised $43,000 for United Way. Organizers hope that the revue, which began last night, will raise between $35,000 and $43,000 this year, said Craig Novorr, business manager of the revue. Ticket prices are $10 for tonight and $15 for Saturday evening. Tickets are available for both evenings and can be purchased at the Lied Center box office and the Student Union Activities box office. Shows start at 7:30 p.m.
Photos by Valerie Crow / KANSAN
I will try to make sure the text is clearly visible. If it looks blurry or cut off, let me re-read it. The image appears to be a black and white photo of two people in close proximity, facing each other. One person has long hair, and the other has short hair. There are no clear markings or background elements that provide additional context. Therefore, the answer is "Not enough information."
INSIDE
Brady mania
A hit movie produces nostalgia for the days of pork chops and applesauce. Students and Kansan staffers take a look at the blast from the past known as the Brady Bunch.
Page 6A
Olympian Louganis announces he has AIDS
Olympian Lou Diver still scheduled for LesBiGay Awareness Week
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
Olympic gold medalist and world-champion diver Greg Louganis, who is scheduled to speak here in April, announced this week that he has AIDS.
In an interview with Barbara Walters for ABC's 20/20, which will be televised on 9 tonight, Louganis admitted that he tested positive for the HIV virus shortly before the 1988 Olympics.
Louganis is scheduled to speak at KU during LesBiGay Awareness Week, April 3-8. The exact date has not yet been set.
Scott Bevan, graduate assistant for gay, lesbian and bisexual concerns, said that the announcement would have no affect on Louganis' commitment to speak at KU.
Bevan also said that although the topic of Louganis'
Bill Friend, Lawrence resident and coordinator for $ ^{10} $
"We have a tendency to treat people with AIDS like invalids," he said. "That's ridiculous."
speech was unknown, his announcement shouldn't alter it.
Louganis already had begun taking AZT when he competed in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. During competition, he accidentally slammed his head against the diving board, opening a two-inch gash in his scalp. Louganis was afraid that his blood would contaminate the water.
Bill Friend, Lawrence resident and coordinator for week's activities, said people should not think differently of Louganis because of his announcement.
"This has been an incredibly guarded secret," Louganis said. "I just held my head. I just wanted to hold the blood in or just not let anybody touch it
my heart just wants to be touched,
blood in or just not let anybody touch it."
tendency to treat people with AIDS like invalids."
Bill Friend coordinator of LesBiGay awareness week
"We have a
contact with the pool water is slim, said Daniel Hinthorn, professor of infectious diseases at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The chance that anyone would have been infected from
james Puffer, the Olympic Committee doctor who treated Louganis, was not aware that Louganis had AIDS and did not use protective gloves when he closed the wound.
"I'd have to say we don't really know since it hasn't happened," he said. "Theoretically, it is very low."
A year ago, Louganis told Puffer that he was HIV-positive.
"I subsequently was tested and found HIV-negative," Puffer said.
Tickets for the speech should go on sale March 13 at the Student Union Activities box office in the Kansas Union. Prices have not been set.
The Associated Press contributed Information to this story.
2A
Friday, February 24, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
心
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Your nesting instinct will become very strong. Buying a home, raising a family and establishing long-term financial security are top priorities. The best months for buying real estate are May and October.
By Jeane Dixon
CLEEBRANTES BORN THIS DATE! baseball player Eddie Murray, soprano Renata Scotto, CBS newscaster Paula Zahn, actor Edward James Olmos.
T
♘
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19): A friend's suggestion is worth exploring. Be appreciative of helpful advice. An interesting offer is in the works. Look forward to new financial gains
II
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Devise a work schedule for next week that will be flexible enough to accommodate last minute changes. Travel may be necessary to conclude a business deal.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Pay attention to the quality of sales merchandise; it may not be a bargain. Travel is best postponed while you complete projects already underway.
15
W
l
CANCER (June 21- July 22) An unexpected phone call can alter your plans. Remember, an emotional outburst will only slow progress. Opt for team effort. A major financial coup is possible if you can answer someone's questions.
LIBRA (Sept. 23, 2022) You will experience extreme indigestion with ethnic food if you are not careful. Financial matters may become a concern, but don't worry, you can pay back debts with hugs. Business associates will tell you that you look terrific —
M
♥
bordor Oueille den
SCRIPTO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Get better organized and you will be able to accomplish more. Act as a sounding board for someone who comes to you for advice. Your friends admire your good taste and social know-how.
LEO (July 23 Aug, 22) Now is the touch in get with old business friends. A lost item will surface in the last place imaginable. A telephone call could leave you puzzled.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22);
Clever ideas abound! Get together with people who share your goals and values. Getting involved in a dispute will drag you down.
SAGITTARIS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
You are on the verge of mastering a difficult task. Do not give up!
Someone who has a guilt conscience may try to make you feel defensive. Refuse to fail for this person's tricks.
V8
CAPRICRN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19);
This is a good weekend to travel near and far. Look for opportunities to make extra cash or acquire property at a good price. Children need more guidance now.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). A romantic setting could prompt you to do something you would be better off avoiding. Probe deeper to discover someone's true feelings about recent events. The right romantic partner will share your values.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Give yourself plenty of room in which to operate. Your enthusiasm is contagious. Do not be taken in by an attractive investment offer.
TODAY'S CHILDREN act much more self-assured than they really feel. Affection and sensitive, they can be cut to the quick by a careless comment or critical remark. Luckily, these Pisces also have a wonderful imagination and great spiritual strength. Their peers will be awed by their creative talent and knowledge of the arts. Painting, music and dance are fields in which they can find great success.
oscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
ON CAMPUS
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a volunteer and intern placement fair from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 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 and Monday at Danforth Chapel.
The Executive Vice Chancellor's Office, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Education will sponsor KU's celebration of "National TRIO Day" at 2 p.m. today at the rotunda in Strong Hall. For more information, call Karen Seals at 864-3971.
Japan Film Society will sponsor "Dabaisatos Toge" at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Duggan at 832-2791.
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 846-1562.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor supper and worship at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Pastor Brian Johnson at 843-4948
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas sponsors peer counseling for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure. Counseling is available throughout the year. For more information, call 864-3506.
■ University Placement Center will sponsor a resume review session at 3:30 p.m. Monday at 149 Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Heuring at 864-3627.
International Studies, African and African-American Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a movie and panel discussion, "Children of
Apartheid, at 5 p.m. Monday at 100 Smith Hall as part of South Africa Week. For more information, call Carine Ullom at 864-4141.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at 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 Anishinslin at 843-7973.
*Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a lecture, "Out of the Village and into the Plexiglas: Baule of the Ivory Coast," by Susan Vogel at 7 p.m. Monday at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
Black Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jessica Keith at 864-3984.
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.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a reading for comprehension and speed workshop in three parts, beginning at 7 p.m. Monday at 4051 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Department of Music and Dance will sponsor a lecture and recital, "The Immoral Woman as Social Conscience," at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall. For more information, call Ruth Robertson at 539-8760.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 8:10 p.m. Monday at 1631 Crescent Road.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 70 ° • 42 °
Chicago 34 ° • 24 °
Des Moines 44 ° • 29 °
Kansas City 47 ° • 37 °
Lawrence 56 ° • 36 °
Los Angeles 70 ° • 54 °
New York 45 ° • 25 °
Omaha 48 ° • 35 °
St. Louis 44 ° • 33 °
Seattle 57 ° • 45 °
Topeka 53 ° • 38 °
Tulsa 69 ° • 30 °
Wichita 54 ° • 40 °
TODAY
Cool with clear skies.
56 36
SATURDAY
Warmer.
63 38
SUNDAY
Mostly clear and nice.
64 42
TODAY
Cool with clear skies.
5636
SATURDAY
Warmer.
6338
SUNDAY
Mostly clear and nice.
6442
Source: Jennifer Jackson, KU Weather Service
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's compact disc player and Walkman were stolen from a car parked at Jim Ellena Autoplex, 2112 W. 29th St. Terrace, Lawrence police reported Wednesday. The items were valued at $500.
A KU student's cash, athletic bag and its contents were stolen Wednesday from a car in the 2000 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $812.
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A KU student's car was burglared in the 1000 block of Jana Drive, Lawrence police reported Wednesday. The passenger window was shattered, and a pullout stereo was stolen. The items were valued at $650.
A KU student's mountain bicycle was stolen from a porch in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported Monday. The bicycle was valued at $2,500.
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A KU student's mountain bicycle was stolen Monday from a basketball court in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. The bicycle was valued at $900.
A KU student's wristwatch was lost Monday at Clinton Lake, Douglas County Sheriff's Office reported. The watch was valued at $400.
A KU student's mountain bicycle was stolen Saturday from a porch in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. The bicycle was valued at $250.
Two KU students' room keys were stolen Feb. 11 from the 1500 block of Engel Road, KU police reported. The keys were valued at $7.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen from a car in lot 72 near the Burge Union, KU police reported Wednesday. The permit was valued at $53.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 24, 1995
3A
Everyone's eligible to pay Uncle Sam
By Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staffwriter
Laura Casquino, Lima, Peru, Applied English Center student, never has paid taxes in her country.
When she arrived in the United States, she didn't worry about taxes either. She thought that because foreign students in Peru didn't pay taxes, she didn't have to pay taxes here.
Like Casquino, many international students are not aware they must file income tax returns.
Michele Kessler, staff attorney at Legal Services for Students, said not all international students needed to pay taxes, but filing a tax form was mandatory.
"All international students are supposed to file a special tax form," she said. "It doesn't matter if you don't work or if you have a scholarship."
Kessler said the best thing international students could do was to go to the workshops her office was organizing or set up an appointment with one of the staff attorneys at her office.
She said making an appointment was the best strategy because there were differences among countries and types of visas.
"We have some openings for appointments," she said. "Don't panic if you don't get an appointment soon. You have until April 15 to do it."
March15
Legal Services for Students and International Students services are co-sponsoring three workshops to explain income tax requirements to international students.
Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union 2 to 3 p.m. The other two workshops will be offered to assist international students who had no income in 1994. April 19 Regionalist Room in the Kansas
The first workshop will provide information for international students who work or have a scholar ship.
Tax time
Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union
11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Some international students knew that filing this form was an obligation, but because they hadn't paid taxes in their countries, they didn't like the idea of paying taxes in a foreign country.
Ruibin Meng, Nanjing, China, graduate student, said he never had paid taxes in China.
Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
1:30 to 2:30 p. m.
For individual appointments, call Legal Services for Students at 864-5665.
"If you don't make a lot of money, you don't have to pay any taxes," Meng said.
He said that in China, international students didn't have to pay any taxes.
"Foreigners have to pay taxes if they want to run a business. Otherwise, they don't have to," he said.
Meng said that a few years ago he didn't have to pay taxes in the U.S. but that the law had changed recently.
"Congress changed the law, and we have to pay money now," he said. "We don't have the right to vote, but we have to pay taxes."
Hemenway to make his second trip to University
Board rooms, a basketball game and a little bit of Broadway, Jayhawk style.
By Matt Hood Kenneen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Those are some of the items on the weekend agenda of Robert Hemenway, the University of Kansas' incom
ing chancellor, who will make his second trip to the University since being named chancellor in January.
PETER BARNES
Highlights of the trip will include meetings with administrators, a seat next to Chan.
Robert Hemenway
cellor Del Shankie at the Kansas-Missouri basketball game tomorrow and attending Rock Chalk Revue tonight.
Except for the entertainment breaks at the Lied Center and Allen Field House, Hemenway has two 12-hour days packed with administrative meetings.
Hemenway said the trip would give him the opportunity to meet administrators, faculty and student leaders and identify any of the problems they see at KU.
"KU is a very complex and large organization," Hemenway said. "What I have to do is learn as much as
I can about that organization so I can know what we need to do to support it."
Hemenway's first trip to the University since being named chancellor was to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
There, he talked with administrators about the search for a new Med Center executive vice chancellor.
On the Lawrence campus, he'll also be discussing issues such as declining enrollment.
Before the game tomorrow, Hemenway will meet with the Presidents' Round Table, a group of student leaders from organizations across campus.
Sherman Reeves, student body president and member of the group, said student leaders were looking forward to meeting Hemenway.
"We're all very excited to have him come." Reeves said.
At halftime during the game, Hemenway will take center court for a brief introduction. He encourages students to greet him at the game or at the revue.
On Sunday morning at 8:30, Hemenway will attend Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire St.
Shankel described Hemenway's trin as an information-gathering visit.
"It will help him meet as many of the faculty, staff and student leaders as possible and begin to get a homey feeling about the University of Kansas," he said.
Preliminary rape hearing postponed
Kansas sophomore fullback Scott Smetana's preliminary rape hearing was moved to March 9, after Smetna's attorney, Mike Rilking, was granted a continuance yesterday.
This is the third time Smetana's preliminary hearing has been postponed.
In August, Smetana was charged with raping a 19-year-old KU student.
The hearing will determine if the prosecution has enough evidence for a trial.
Trapp said the defense needed more time to review the case and prepare.
Rick Trapp, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said he had spoken with Riling earlier in the week.
The state made no objection to Riling's motion. Trapp said he had discussed the motion with the victim and her family, who did not object to the continuance.
The original hearing date was moved to Jan. 27, but that hearing was moved to yesterday, after Riling requested more time to prepare because he had been on jury duty.
Riling said he had no comment about the case.
Smetana could not be reached for comment.
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THE "IMMORAL WOMAN" AS SOCIAL CONSCIENCE:
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4A
Friday, February 24, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: HOUSING DELINQUENTS
Halls should enforce policies
The Department of Housing needs to crack down on juvenile behavior.
Recently, a KU freshman was written up five times for violating residence hall rules. He had been on probation since October for fighting with another Oliver Hall resident. He also had been written up for noise and alcohol violations. He also allegedly threatened a security monitor by saying, "If I get thrown out, it's gonna be your head. You're gonna die."
This seems to be a pattern. Last spring, a student in Templin was written up for having anti-homosexual propaganda on his door. He merely was sent to Oliver
What were the consequences of these actions? Nothing. The resident merely was told to move to Templin Hall or to appeal the decision.
Failure to punish juvenile behavior in residence halls lets students off the hook too easy, and may cause future trouble.
for his actions.
These students are not being punished for their reprehensible actions. How can the department justify not canceling the student's contract and sending him packing from the entire residence hall system?
But what about the victims of these student's actions? The department is not taking the safety of the violators' neighbors or other residents into account. Their needs have been totally ignored, and the department gets to keep its precious contract.
Perhaps the department is so desperate for occupants that rule violations don't really matter.
HEATHER LAWRENZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTS
Students deserve fluent GTAs
Students on college campuses are entitled to teachers they can understand.
It is enough to have to learn the concepts, ideas, theories and facts that teachers are trying to convey without having to learn broken English as well. Fundamental to the concept of teaching is the conveyance of ideas that can be understood.
Presently, international students who wish to become graduate teaching assistants must score 80 or better on a written and oral English proficiency test. According to Education Testing Services, which administers the tests, a score of 80 means that the applicant's English is "generally comprehensible but with frequent errors in pronunciation, grammar and choice of vocabulary."
Is it plausible to think that any applicant for a job would be hired if the employer knew that such an employee would make frequent errors and that these errors would directly affect his or her performance? The answer is definitely no. Yet, this is the scenario surrounding the hiring of some GTAs.
The fundamental concept of teaching is the conveyance of understandable ideas, and present tests may not ensure this.
The answer to this problem is not to proscribe any international student from becoming a GTA. Such a suggestion would greatly undermine all the contributions that these students make to colleges and universities.
Rather, the selection process needs to be changed. The test that is used is heavily flawed in that it does not consider accents. A heavy accent usually is the main problem in understanding nonnative English speakers. In addition to the existing tests, a committee of students should be formed that ultimately decides if a person applying to become a GTA is understandable.
Who better to judge if an applicant is comprehensible than the students themselves?
TIM MUIR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
TAPLEY
Spitz spits in the wind
pitz spits in the wind
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Robert Tapley / KANSAN
Spring is starting to blossom around us. Just today I spotted the Blue-Tipped Greater Orientation Guide — eternal harbinger of the vernal equinox — leading a pack of parents and prospective students about this fine campus.
Spring is a time for change
The coming season has its own attendant emotional currents that many people in the world choose to ride merrily along. Most of the time these currents cause us to breathe deeply and take the occasional moment to look around with a goofy smile on our faces. Other times we feel almost optimistic—the world is right and good and eventually this universal love must be brought to bear on all of us.
Then there are the people who feel that as the season changes so must the world. The weather brings them out, but they've always been there. Case in point: the political warm-up stretches for the big race next year. Or how about the earnest, civic-minded individuals who soon will spring up on campus like mushrooms with Bibles and loud voices?
All people, at least once in their lives, want to change the world. Eventually everyone wants someone else to change it. I call it a seasonal trend because when the weather
ISAAC
BELL
STAFF COLUMNIST
changes, the usual murmuring of "something's gotta be done" becomes a great outcry across the opinion polls of the land.
half before the presidential elections, newspapers already are carrying stories with headlines like "Dole takes No. 1 position in the polls early." People don't like the way the world is treating them, and they earnestly believe politician X will make things more to their liking.
Besides, it's always nicer to carry signs and hold outdoor rallies when the weather gets warmer.
A full year and a
I know for a fact that my own life could be better, and I have a strong suspicion your life could be better as well. So we need to find God (was God missing?), vote Republican — or Democrat or Libertarian, what's the difference — and drink Coca-Cola — or Pepsi or Royal Crown, what's the difference — while watching the No.1 network of the moment,
and everything will be just fine. Right?
OK, I haven't crawled on a limb lately, so here go! it can't gnna matter one bit. Neither Bill Clinton nor Newt Gingrich have the power to improve my existence, nor does this talk-show host or that infomercial gadget. The damndest thing is, I know what can make my life better, and I hate it.
Me.
Yeah, quite a shock to realize that when you get right down to it, you and only you will be the one to improve or ruin your life. Sure, the people and things around us can influence what we do and how we do it. But in the end, if we don't make a choice, it doesn't happen. It being whatever we hope for. Or fear.
So today, I'm going to improve something about my life. This thing is small, important to no one but myself, and I will enjoy it immensely.
I'm going to step outside, walk around in the sunlight, breathe cleanish air and listen to birds.
That's all the improvement I want for right now.
Mr. Dole, I'll get back to you tomorrow row.
Isaac Bell is a Lawrence junior in English.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
KU should be helpful during times of crisis
teachers. When I returned to school, I still had some troubles. One teacher never got the letter from the University and would not let me make up an in-class essay until she received some documentation. Another teacher received the letter and told me that I could not make up a test because it was against her policy. At the end of the semester, every student in her class could drop their lowest grade on a test, except me, just because I had to fly home for my father's funeral.
One evening last March I received a call at 8 o'clock from my mother. My father had died a sudden and unexpected death. By 6 o'clock the following morning I was on a plane to my home in Colorado. Fortunately, for me, my resident assistant talked to the University for me. The University, in turn, delivered a letter to all my teachers explaining my absences. There was no time for me to be responsible and talk to my
A University policy would eliminate stress, and measures could be taken so the policy wouldn't be abused. It would also make KU professors allow make-ups in emergency situations. After all, sometimes there are things more important than tests.
Your viewpoint on the University's policy regarding students' emergency absences leeks reasoning and sympathy. You state that it is a student's responsibility to talk to his teachers and that students should leave the University out of it. Maybe after hearing my story, you will change your minds.
Lottery would ruin basketball tradition
Brett Flood
I am tired of the "problems" surrounding the people who camp out for good basketball seats. Those camp out feel that it is a very important part of KU tradition.
Littleton, Colo., sophomore
As for the idea of a lottery, it is ridiculous. It offers the opportunity for students who are not KU fans to get a chance of a good seat and then scald them to KU fans who don't.
This system would also kill a great KU tradition. I see the players talk to the fans who camp out. I see Roy Williams come down and pass out donuts and shirts. This is a great thrill to the fans, and I can't believe they or the team would want to see this great tradition destroyed.
Ernest Leek Fever Vath junior
Mom would have stood up for her beliefs, turned and fought back
When I was 5, my parents divorced,
and mom had to support two daughters
on a part-time teacher's income.
While I was growing up, she worked
full time and went to school in the
evening to earn her master's degree.
Some would say that she was wrong in letting my sister and me be latch
ASSOC. EDIT.
EDITOR
HEATHER LAWRENZ
me that it was all right for a woman to have a career and a family, if that was what she wanted.
key changes, but would disagree.
Mom never let a day go by without spending time with us. She would even come in after her classes and wake us up to play games with her.
She showed me how important it is for a woman to be a contributing member to society. Mom taught
The best of myself was given to me by my mother.
She was my teacher and my friend. Whatever I have learned in the classroom cannot be compared to what she taught me.
Last week, I discovered that I might not have taken her lessons to heart. Last week, I found out why mom taught me how to stand up for myself.
I was walking home along Jawhawk Boulevard, enjoying the day. Right in front of me were three guys, who were obviously wired about something. So I did what every self-respecting journalist would do — I eavesdropped.
They were quite upset about an event that had taken place in one of their classes. Apparently, a woman in that class said that she respected Hillary Clinton and supported what she was doing.
The Neandertal threesome was very much opposed to this view, but they weren't objecting to the woman's argument with facts. They were personally attacking her.
They were saying things like,
"Stupid bitch should keep her mouth shut." And other intelligent comments like, "This proves that women don't know shit."
I was astounded.
I wanted to confront them, but honestly I was scared to say anything. I knew I wouldn't say anything to change their minds.
But worse than that — I didn't want to try. I let them think that it was OK to personally attack someone for having a different opinion.
I'm not sure what is more upsetting — their actions or my reaction to them.
This incident made me think of my mom. She probably would have stopped all three of the guys and confronted them. She would have made them feel like the lowest form of life. Mom would have walked away from them with her head held high.
I know she would have wanted me to say something. I know she taught me how to stand up to such behavior. But somewhere between knowing what to do, and acting, there is a great divide.
Last week I was too scared to cross that divide.
Heather Lawrenz is a Wellsville senior in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
News ... Carlos Tejada
Planning ... Mark Martin
Campus ... David Wilson
Editorial ... Colleen McCain
Editorial ... Matt Gowen
Sports ... Gerry Fey
Photo ... Jarrett Lane
Features ... Nathan Olson
Design ... Brian James
Wire ... Kate Barber
Freelance ... Susan White
Associate Editors
Associate editorial ... Heather Lawrenz
Associate sports ... Ashley Miller
Associate photo ... Paul Kotz
Copy Chiefs
Deedra Allison ... Jamie Munn
Joe O'Brien ... David Stuber
Clerks
Kim Crabtree ...
Designers
Ashley Schultz ...
Graphic Artists
Kelly Cannon ... Micah Laaker
Krista McGlohon ... Noah Musser
Reporters
Reporters
Robert Allan ... Jake Arnold
Jennil Carlson ... Tom Erickson
Luisa Flores ... Christoph Fuhrmans
Matt Hood ... Virginia Marghelm
Bob Mozyczdlowski ... Eduardo Molina
Sarah Morison ... Ian Ritter
Paul Todd ... Brian Vandervliet
Teresa Veazey
Copy Editors
Casey Barnes ...Tracy Broderick
Melinda Diaz ...Andrew Gliman
Matt Irwin ...Greg Johnson
Robbie Johnson ..Mary Beth Kruzak
Manny Lopez ..Charles Menifee
Shannon Newton ..Mary Rupert
Beatrice Springborn ..Amanda Traughber
Brian Whitham ..Josh Yancey
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
Photographers
Yumi Chikamori...Sean Croisler
Valerie Crow...Richard Devinki
Kathy Driscoll...Paulo Eakitch
Matt Flickner...Jerel Harris
Lisa Perry...Juliana Peter
Edmore Rodriguez...Jay Thonton
Hen Winder
Business Staff
DENISE NEIL Managing editor
Business Staff
Campus manager...Beth Pols
Regional manager...Chris Branaman
National manager...Shelly Falevits
Co-op manager...Kelly Connelyal
Special sections manager...Brigg Bloomquist
Production managers...J. J. Cook
...Kim Hyman
Marketing manager...Mindy Blum
Creative manager...Dan Gier
Classified manager...Lissa Kulaeth
Retail assistant manager...Heather Niehaus
Classified assistant...Nancy Euston
Zone Managers
Heather Bames...Mickey Burch
Meredith Henning...Matt Shaw
Stephanie Utley
Retail Account Executives
Kim Tidwell...Rachel Cahill
Cady Bush...Laura Frost
Dan Thompson...Beth Cahill
Konan Hauser...Irene Prifultsky
Anne Laurenzo...Jennifer Karkela
Charlotte Skelton...John Dohrman
Troy Sauer...Craig Hover
Carrie Sgariat...Mark Cohen
T. J. Clark...Jennifer Carter
Ken Wilard...
Campus Account Executives
Adam Ward ...Krista Nye
Kim Windt...Jason Wozniak
Wesley Stinson...
Regional Account Executive
Valerie Kelly ...Brian Roeder
Tom Dulac ...Dan Kopec
Account Assistants
Rachel Bloch ...Tom Bul
Karen Gersch ...Pacla Thomas
Mark Thomas ...Ulvye Emirade
Debbie Greenfield ...Angle Gunther
Jody Groton ...Heidi LaBash
Cary Bresloff ...Norm Bilow
Creative Staff
Megan Thome ...Tom Humphrey
Jeff Haugen ...Matt Spett
Mike Higgins ...Tomoko Tsugane
Brian Platt ...Kara Meysenberg
Nicole Morgan ...Tom Lienenger
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Technology coordinator
JAYSTEINER Sales and marketing adviser
JENNIFER PERRIER Business manager
PAT BOYLE Business coordinator
WILLIAMTHOMAS Production
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 24, 1995
5A
Dig turns up questions for professor
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
GAYA
John Hoopes, assistant professor of anthropology, holds a piece of pre-Mayan pottery. Hoopes recently went to Guatemala to study pre-Mayan ruins.
Recent discovery leads news media to KU pottery expert
By Virginia Margheim
Kansan staff writer
When archaeologists discovered bones and pottery in Central America recently, Newsweek and the Los Angeles Times turned to John Hoopes at the University of Kansas for help with their stories.
They didn't need him as a source because he had been to Central America. They wanted an expert source, and Hoopes, assistant professor of anthropology, seemed the perfect choice.
Hoopes is an expert on old Central-
American pottery, and he wrote his
doctoral dissertation on the subject.
Hoopes concentrates his study on the oldest pottery in Costa Rica. The pottery dates back to about 2,000 B.C., before the Mayan civilization reached its peak, Hoopes said.
Hoopes said that his contact with the media was not the norm for archaeologists.
"It's not that often that archaeology in Central America makes it into the news," Hoopes said.
But Central-American archaeology was thrown into the spotlight in January when a village dating from 1,000 B.C. was discovered in Honduras. The village, dubbed the Cave of the Glowing Skulls, contained many skeletons and pottery.
The pottery was some of the oldest in Honduras, so the media turned to
Hoopes for an opinion. Hoopes was quoted in the Los Angeles Times and Newsweek articles about the discovery.
Hoopes said the name of the site evoked images of Indiana Jones, an association that is common to archaeology. But not all archaeological studies are as exciting as the
movies suggest.
The Cave of the Glowing Skulls was important because it drew attention to stable non-urban societies, Hoopssaid. Some believe the misconception that only highly civilized Central-American societies, such as the Maya, were able to survive successfully.
This discovery dispels that notion, Hoopes said, because it shows that other less-civilized societies also survived. In fact, these societies may have been more stable than the Maya because they did not collapse, as the Maya did. Hoopes said that natives of cities such as the one in Honduras had solved the survival problem, but the Maya did not.
Hoopes, who has been at KU for five years, said he had been interested in archaeology since he was in junior high school. Hoopes became interested in Costa Rica as an undergraduate.
Although Hoopes studies the past, he finds ties to the present, he said.
Pottery is linked to changes in society and the environment, such as deforestation. Wood for fires is required to make pottery because the clay must be baked. Pottery also is related to agricultural activity, which requires land free of forests. Even though deforestation is a serious problem today, it is nothing new.
"The impact goes back a long time," Hoopes said. "People have modified their environment since they've been there."
Archaeology is an interesting profession because it helps to solve mysteries, Hoopes said.
"We're really reconstructing people and societies no one would know about otherwise." he said.
Sandra Gray, assistant professor of anthropology, said that Hoopes' enthusiasm for his work showed in his involvement with students.
"He really works very hard with the undergraduates," Gray said. "He is always booked up to the hill."
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Friday, February 24, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
Cheesy and with an edge,the Bradys entertain
Colleen McCain Staff columnist
Even when I was 9 Irealized that "The Brady Bunch" was bad.
The Brady clan was one of many cheesy sitcom families in syndication during my childhood, but unquestionably the Bradys were the cheesiest of the cheese. They were a joke, and I knew that.
Who took Cindy's Betsy-Wetsy doll? How many episodes would Peter's pubescent problems span? I always knew the answers before the first commercial break.
But many days I watched back-to-
The Bradys were lovable because they were ridiculous. Their petty problems were ridiculous. The dialogue was ridiculous. And the pants they wore were really ridiculous.
back episodes of "The Brady Bunch." I'm not proud of that, but I know that I'm not alone.
Likewise, "The Brady Bunch Movie" is at least as innate as the television show. That's the beauty of it. The movie actually one puts the TV show by taking the life of the Bradys to an unexplored level of absurdity.
Now living in 1995 in a world that doesn't understand them, the Bradys are unwilling to abandon their 1970s lifestyle. They drive the same brown station wagon, dress in the same polyester atrocities and say "groovy" every chance they get. In a warped way, you really have to admire them.
The movie maintains the sickeningly sweet aspects of the Bradys but also brings to light the darker side of the Bradys that you always wanted to see.
Oh sure, Mike Brady still lectures
Cindy about being a tattletale, and the Brady kids assure Jan that she looks "far out" with her glasses on. That stuff is old hat, but you'd be disappointed if the movie didn't deliver a few warm, fuzzy Brady moments.
The movie also delivers a schizophrenic Jan, a teen model Marcia and a very frisky Mike and Carol. The highlight, of course, is seeing dear sweet Alice sneak through the happy Brady home wearing black leather lingerie while Sam the butcher waits in her room. I always
believed that Sam shacked up with Alice but had never had it confirmed. The truth was revealed at last.
Admittedly, "The Brady Bunch Movie" does not provide profound performances or insightful dialogue. There's only so much meaning that Maria can give the immortal line, "Oh, my nose!"
KU Weekend
Ivanova
CLEVELAND
The movie, however, does provide many moments that are so absolutely awful that they're hilarious. You know how stupid the Bradys are. But you know you love it.
The BRaDys are Back
MARIO CALVIN
Ana María Martínez
Why has the show remained so popular for so long?
JULIEN DAVIDSON
MARISHA BURKMAN
ANDREW CALDWELL
JENNIE MCGARRY AND BRIAN ROSS
"I think the new Brady Bunch might be a little cheesy.The old Bunch was cool."
Bran VanSaun Lawrencesenior
By Jake Arnold Kansan staff writer
In the world of art, it is called postmodernist recycling.
The "Brady Bunch Movie" is a shameless one-trick pony, relying on the awg memories of a bygone time to sell itself.
The recycling of pop culture can be seen in such movies as "Superman," "The Flintstones," and "The Addams Family."
"It is not surprising there is a positive reaction to resurfacing," said Chuck Berg, professor of theater and film. "These things are part of the background of people who grew up with it. It is nostalgia, contact with the past."
Berg, who is coordinator of film studies, said tapping into the good old days of childhood was a good commercial bet.
Judging from people on campus, that link to those kiddie days will translate into ticket sales.
"I might as well check it out," said Michelle Nielsen, Colby freshman. "All of the movie was in episodes of the show. There is that feeling of, 'Oh, I've seen that before.'"
Nielsen said that she had watched the show as a kid but that she had since outgrown it. For precisely that reason she will see the movie.
"It is going back to when I was a little kid," she said. "I used to watch it every day."
Paul Showalter, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore, agrees.
"I might go see it if I go to the
movies," he said. "I will go see it because I always watched it. It was a little fake but still humorous."
Will Linkugal, professor of communication studies, said that he didn't attend many movies but that he may go to see "The Brady Bunch Movie."
For some, it won't necessarily be a link to their early years but to their children's early years.
"My children were at the right age when it came out," he said. "They enjoyed it thoroughly. It was good
"I probably won't go see the movie," said Bran Vansaun, Lawrence senior. "I can't see myself paying for it. I might rent it. I think the new Brady Bunch must be a little cheesy. The old bunch was cool."
A $5 ticket for a trip down memory lane might be considered steep, so many will wait until it comes out on video to travel the same path.
family entertainment. I would see the movie for nostalgia reasons. I'm sure my children will go see it."
Matt Dollar, Lawrence senior, also feels the lure of a program he never really cared for.
"I might rent it on video," he said. "I'm not really a fan. I used to watch it in reruns if it was on, like 'Gilligan's island.'"
Clearly the movie is most attractive to people who know the series well. The movie panders to this familiarity, being little more than an expansion of several of the best-remembered episodes. Those who haven't
"The Brady Bunch) goes all the way back to Homer telling the old stories."
Chuck Berg Professor of theater and film
seen it before probably won't watch it now.
Kartika Herawati, Malang, Indonesia, senior, did not grow up with the show, and neither it nor the movie hold any appeal to her.
"I've seen all the programs in the U.S.," she said. "I didn't care much for it then. I probably won't go see it."
James Gunn, professor emeritus of English, isn't among the target audiences and probably won't go either.
"When it came along it was supposedly a family show that was no longer appropriate to our family circumstances," he said. "I don't remember seeing a single episode. The movie is of the variety my wife says you would have to tape her eyes open to watch."
Berg said society was unlikely to see any diminishing in recycling of past experiences.
"It goes all the way back to Homer telling the old stories," he said.
However, he said the impact and reach of nostalgia pieces would become smaller.
"Cable has brought up a new generation with more options," Berg said. "Shows don't have as great an impact. They don't have the transcendent power of 'The Brady Bunch.' There are so many niches of culture."
Of course, messing with the collective memory of a generation has its dangers.
Lam Nguyen, Wichita senior, is all tilted about seeing the movie.
"I'm afraid it might be disappointing," said Nguyen. "The reunion show wasn't as funny as the show."
Events
Tonight
Season to Risk with Action Man and Amputate, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Creek Bank Ghetto Boys, 9 p.m., no cover charge, at full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
The Harty Viking Gurus, 10
p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's.1016 Massachusetts St.
Monterey Jack, 10 p.m.,
The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Mass-
achusetts St.
Bad Attitude, 9:30 p.m., $3, at the Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. Sixth St.
Sound Project, 9:30 p.m. $2, at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.
Junior Walker and the All-stars with 360 Degree Band, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium, 3832 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Tomorrow
Wilco with Gospel Porch Singers and Beaver Nelson, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Melvin Litton, 9 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
Son Venezuela, 10 p.m., $4, at The Jazzhaus.
Sound Project, 9:30 p.m., $2, at Johnny's Tavern.
KANU Goodtime Radio
Revenue with the Lightning
Bugs and Claude "Fiddler"
Williams, 7:15 p.m., $4 and
$8, at Liberty Hall, 644 Massacushts St.
Koko Taylor with Carolyn Wonderland, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Sunday
Bile with Virus 23,16-Volt and Halo Black,10 p.m. cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Guy Forsyth Band, 9:30 p.m. cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Monday
Molly McGuire with Shiner and Giants Chair, 9p.m., cover charge, at the Grand Emporium.
Mule with Panel Donor and Sun Byro, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottenke.
Tuesday
The Cats, 9 p.m., $2, at Mulliigan's.
Careless Jo, 7 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
Trip Cost: $9.00; $2 to Multi
Creole Zydeco Farmers,8 p.m.,cover charge,at The Grand Emporium.
Fear with Cocknoose and Butt Trumpet, 8 p.m., $10, at Liberty Hall.
Wednesday
God Street Wine,10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Open Mike Night, 9:30 p.m., $1,
at Mulligan's.
Common Ground, 9:30 p.m. cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Thursday
Bottlerockets with Adam's Farm, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Lou's Revenge, 10 p.m., $4, at Mulligan's.
White Trash Express, 10 p.m.,
$2. at The Jazzhaus.
Sandy Smith 5, 9 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
145
David Wilson Staff columnist
The ridiculed Brady utopia beckons U.S.'s values
On the surface, my reasons were malevolent. I imagined that I could leap across the dimensional divide into their television reality and be accepted as a member of the family — somewhere between Greg and Peter — without question.
Years ago, in some deviant recess of my mind, I longed to join the Brady Bunch.
I'd begin slowly, slipping subversive ideas to Brady kids I confronted alone, like Bobby playing pool in the garage or Greg groovying his attic
Then I'd get to work.
apartment.
"Black power," I'd whisper to them. "Down with the man."
At first, they'd remain oblivious.
But then one evening, I'd shatter the oblivion.
In the middle of dinner, I'd jump up on the table, kick over Carol's glued-together flower vase, and scream, "U.S. out of Vietnam! Stop the slaughter! Draft Greg!"
Then I'd whip out a joint, inhale deeply and blow the smoke all over their pork chops and applesauce.
Last weekend, at least part of my
fantasy was realized at the Lawrence debut of "The Brady Bunch Movie," an appropriately dorky but mostly enjoyable parody of the show.
In the movie, the ever-cheerful Bradys are transported to the '90s, where they are presented with car-jacking, breast implants and lesbian seduction.
One of the best scenes is a reenactment of the Beastie Boys lyric, "Like Sam the Butcher bringin' Alice the meat." During a late-night visit to Alice's room, Sam is caught raiding the refrigerator. "What are you doing
Through some twist of mass psychoanalysis, we've equated this cynicism-breeding practice with self-honesty. Innocence and cleanliness are regarded as dishonest and silly
easy targets for parody.
here, Sam? "the kids ask. "Delivering some meat," he answers. The audience went wild.
As I revealed in the mockery of Brady naivete, though, a thought occurred to me. For what reason else, our society seems compelled to spotlight—even celebrate—its deviant and amoral underside.
But could it be that the idea of a big, happy family isn't so outandfail after all? Maybe, as the ending of the movie seems to suggest, our society could use a dose of the insular wholesomeness of the Brady Bunch.
Maybe that was the *real* reason I longed to be a Brady. The soothing callipope that introduced each episode was my clue that for 30 minutes, I could join their happy fold. Rather than destroy their innocence, I wanted to join it, and keep the wolves of a nastier world in downtown Los Angeles.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1995
Sooner or later class wins out
SECTION B
In typical Jerod Haase style, the sophomore dove after a loose ball into the area behind the basket at Oklahoma's Lloyd Noble Center last Monday night in the Jayhawks' 76-73 loss.
SPORTS EDITOR
Forget for a moment that the Kansas guard was trying to show-boat a little in front of a partisan Sooner crowd, nonchalantly scooping up a Jacque Vaughn pass and fumbling it off his fingertips. Forget also that Oklahoma guard John Ontjes gave a little push as Hoseley fell the fl
GERRY
FEY
Haase fell to the floor.
Just remember the end scene. A Sooner student going out of his way to jab a finger near Haase's head yelling, you suck, at the top of his lungs.
Seeing this, what is a coach to do?
Seeing this, what is he doing?
He protects his player. Which is exactly what Kansas coach Roy Williams did. The point where Williams went too far was jabbing his finger at the Sooner fan.
Rightfully so, referees called Williams for a technical foul. No coach is allowed to leave the bench area.
Roy admitted that his action was wrong but said that he thought Haase was being physically harassed. However, Williams will be the first to say that receiving a "T" is a worthwhile trade for protecting a player.
But, action was never taken against the fan. The student was sitting in a section of Lloyd Noble called Kelvin's Crew, a group of fans new this year who paint their faces and cheer on first-year Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson. Haase landed right in front of the group face down and was heckled from above.
Oklahoma security workers and John Underwood, Oklahoma assistant athletic director, immediately searched out the member of the Crew. Underwood said that because the fan was just heckling a player, no action was taken.
"I talked to Jerod after the game, and he said he wasn't even aware of what was happening," Underwood said. "He had his head down."
They're very supportive of our team," he said of the student group. "We won't condone any disorderly conduct, but if pointing fingers is a crime we better not go to Allen Field House or Gallagher-Iba. We have really been cautious about our student participation. If it's in good clean fun, heckling is part of the game."
Darren Cook, Kansas director of facilities, has a dramatically different view and said if the same situation were to happen in the field house it would not be tolerated.
"They would be out of the arena for sure." Cook said. "We would make a decision later on whether the student was suspended for the season."
Cook's comment may seem a bit after-the-fact, but it is believable. Two years ago, Joe "Captain Jayhawk" Zelinski, a student known for being heaved into the air by fans in the student section, was kicked out of the field house. All he did was switch names on one of the first-level scoreboards. That pales in comparison to Monday's situation.
"We take a pretty hard stand on crowd conduct," Cook said. "We've got a great bunch of fans here with a lot of class, and they represent us well."
For Underwood to equate what happened Monday with the field house is a mistake. The situation may seem trivial now, but at the time it was an embarrassment to Oklahoma basketball.
I guarantee that some Kansas fans would do the same thing, but those fans are seated in Row 40 of the field d house, not floor level. The real field house fans that wait days for seats have enough class and would refrain from taunting opposing players. We would expect a fan to get thrown out at Kansas for that kind of taunting.
"They have great crowd support at Kansas," Underwood said. "That's what we want here."
There is a difference between cockiness and classiness. There is a difference between Oklahoma fans and Kansas fans.
Right now, the difference is clear.
KENTAS 00
Left: Kansas freshman forward Raef LaFrentz and senior center Greg Oertagt attempt to stop Nebraska's Terrance Badgett from advancing the ball toward the basket.
Right: Kansas junior guard Charisse Sampson shoots a layup over Connecticut center Kara Wolters. Both Kansas teams enter this weekend's competition after suffering losses to the Oklahoma Sooners.
52
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Mizzou, OSU to visit for finale
Losses put 'Hawks on the rebound
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sports writer
(
Kansan sports writer
After three consecutive road games, the No. 1 Kansas Jayhawks will return to the friendly confines of Allen Field House tomorrow tr
face the No.14 Missouri Tigers.
Kansas enters the game at 20-4 overall and 9-3 in the Big Eight Conference, a
e half game behind conference leader Oklahoma State. Missouri is 18-5 and 7-4, two games behind the Cowboys.
If the Jayhawks win tomorrow and then beat Oklahoma State on March 5, they will be assured of no less than a tie for the conference championship. Even if the Tigers beat the Jayhawks and then win their next two games, Missouri will need help from other conference teams to win the championship.
play for 14 games. Our end-of-the year schedule has been pretty doggie demanding."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that although ending the conference season, playing the Tigers and
The demands placed on Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn seem to have affected his shooting. Vaughn has gone 3-for-19 in Kansas's last two games.
The Starting Lineup
No. 1 Renewal
KU
01 KU - Alton Sunflower 96, X - X 96, X - X 96
02 KU - Alton Sunflower 96, X - X 96, X - X 96
03 KU - Alton Sunflower 96, X - X 96, X - X 96
04 KU - Alton Sunflower 96, X - X 96, X - X 96
05 KU - Alton Sunflower 96, X - X 96, X - X 96
Missouri
MR-20W
01 MR-20W - Alton Sunflower 96, X - X 96, X - X 96
02 MR-20W - Alton Sunflower 96, X - X 96, X - X 96
03 MR-20W - Alton Sunflower 96, X - X 96, X - X 96
04 MR-20W - Alton Sunflower 96, X - X 96, X - X 96
05 MR-20W - Alton Sunflower 96, X - X 96, X - X 96
3 p.m. Tomorrow
Allen Field House
Channels 4, 13, Sunflower Cablevision
"Nobody's more concerned about it than Jacque," Williams said. "But he's still playing exceptionally well. Even when he doesn't shoot the ball well, he really is good on the defensive end of the floor."
Cowboys at home was an advantage, he would rather play other teams.
Missouri could be the cure for Vaughn's
"I like playing them at home better than I do at their place, but I'd rather play St. Mary's Sisters of the Blind," he said. "But if you want to win a conference championship, you've got to
the cure for Vaughn's shooting woes. In each of his three games against the Tigers, Vaughn has averaged 15 points, four rebounds and 5.3 assists.
When the Tigers enter the field house, their label as a dirty team will follow. The cause or victim of this label is sophomore guard Jason Sutherland, whose aggressive style of play has led opponents to call him dirty.
Missouri's aggressive style of basketball has produced victories. Williams said the Tigers had played beyond the media's expectations.
"They've really accomplished a heck of a lot, because they lost a lot of talented players who played a lot of minutes," he said.
"I do think the credit's got to go to him." Williams said. "I think he done a heck of a coaching job this year. But that's nothing new; he's been doing it for 700 years."
Williams said the Tigers' success was linked directly to coach Norm Stewart.
Kansas must do without forward
Kansan sportswriter
By Jenni Carlson
After losing three of their last four games, the Jayhawks are down, but Jennifer Trapp
sad that there's no way the women's basketball team was out.
"Teams think they can take advantage of us now that we're down, and that's not true," the sophomore forward said. "I think if we win these two games and prove we still are a good team, they're going to be a little bit scared."
However, winning the two games Trapp referred to will not be easy. The No. 3 Colorado Buffaloes will travel to Allen Field House and face Kansas at 7 tonight. Sunday, the Jayhawks will close their regular season against Missouri at 2 p.m. in the field house.
The Jayhawks must battle this weekend without the services of sophomore forward Shelly Canada, Canada suffered an acute appendectomy Tuesday night and had immediate surgery. She will miss this weekend's games but should play in the Big Eight Tournament on March 4.
Despite Canada's absence on the floor, she will be with her team in spirit, Kansas sophomore Guard Tamecka Dixon said.
"We're going to give this weekend to Shelly and win it for her," she said.
Colorado and Missouri stand between the Jayhawks and those victories. The Tigers are 4-8 in the Big Eight Conference. The Buffaloes claimed their third straight regular season Big Eight title last weekend and have a 12-0 record in the conference.
"I think we have people that will step up and help out at that position," Trapp said of Canada's position. "But we're going to miss her."
The Starting Uplew
KU
No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. PPG
12 Angela Aycock F/G 6-2 Sr. 23.4
13 Charlise Sampson F/G 5-10 Jr. 15.9
51 Jennifer Trapp F 6-1 So. 4.4
30 Angie Halleib G 5-10 So. 10.7
33 Tamecka Dixon G 5-9 So. 11.0
Colorado
No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. PPG
14 Jen Jerry F 5-11 Fr. 6.8
44 Erin Schotf F 6-3 So. 9.2
13 Joshua Fulkowski C 6-5 Sr. 15.3
10 De Celle Thomas G 5-8 Jr. 8.8
20 Shelley Sheetz G 5-6 Sr. 12.4
"You have to hand it to them, they've done
7 p.m. Tonight Allen Field House
what they needed to do." Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said of the Buffaloes.
Winning may have come easier for Colorado this year with the addition of center Isabelle Fjalkowjski. The 6-foot-5 senior joined the Buffaloes after playing on several national teams for France, her home country. She leads Colorado with 15.3 points a game and also grabs an average of 5.9 rebounds.
"I will tell you this, the player that made the difference for them this year is Isabelle," Washington said.
"Our defensive intensity is the main thing that will get us the wins we want," Trapp said. "Coach Washington has always stressed our defense. As long as you're playing defense, you're doing a good job for her."
In addition to Fijalokwa-
ki, Colorado lists six other
players 6-foot tall or taller.
Trapp said Kansas must deny those interior players the basketball. That will take defense from the post players as well as the guards.
10
Members of the losing team in a Kansas baseball intrasquad scrimmage spin around with their heads on the bats at practice. Then, the dizzy players tried to run to home plate while the winning team cheered them on.
Kansas baseball ready for Rice Classic
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAM
Team hopes new relaxed approach improves record
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team has adopted a simple approach to improve its 1-5 record—relax and have fun.
The Jayhawks will get their chance to do both when they face Sam Houston State at 1 p.m. today in the first game of the Rice Classic in Houston. Kansas will play No. 16 Rice tomorrow and finish the round-robin tournament Sunday with a game against Southwest Texas.
"I think we just need to bring the fun back into the game and win this weekend," said Kansas senior third baseman Brent Wilhelm.
Although Kansas is off to its worst start since going 1-6 in 1975, Kansas coach Dave Bingham said the Jayhawks were ready to begin winning.
"We had three good days of practice
this week." he said.
ringham said having fun, not trying too hard to win and communicating difficulties both on and off the field were three things the Jayhawks needed to do to be successful.
"We had great communication even though our practices were long this week." Bingham said.
"It's tough when you've been knocked to the mat," he said. "I think they are ready to get up and take another shot at it."
"I think coach Bingham has worked with us a lot on what we've been doing best and having fun," igou said.
Junior pitcher Jamie Splittorff will start today's game against Sam Houston. The right-hander hopes to find
By expressing their frustrations, the Jayhawks have grown closer and have gained confidence, Bingham said.
Senior outfielder Josh Igou, who is sidelined for the weekend with a hamstring injury, commended the work Bingham did in practice this week.
"Hopefully, I will get off to a good start and throw up a couple of zeros to get the offense going," he said.
his winning ways after losing in both games he pitched this year.
1
Junior pitcher Clay Baird will start in tomorrow's contest with Rice. Baird's 3.00 ERA is tops on the pitching staff, and he earned the win in Kansas' lone victory of the season Feb. 11 against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.
Making his first start of the season
Sunday will be junior left-hander
Robert Garola. Both of his earlier
appearances this season have been
out of the bull pen. Garola, who has
an ERA of 18.00 for the season, gave
up four hits and two runs in 1 2/3
innings Saturday at Arkansas.
1
Kansas junior catcher Ted Meadows said having only one win in six tries this year was not weighing too heavily on his mind.
"Wins and losses will come, but playing good baseball is something we need to work on every day," he said.
2B
Friday, February 24, 1995
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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This Friday experience the finest uplifting dance music with DJ Roland at Lawrence's premier dance and live entertainment venue.
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1020 Mass. in downtown Lawrence
913-842-1390
GRANADA
1020 Mass. in downtown Lawrence
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Super 'Nova climbs polls after seasons of struggle
The Associated Press
VILLANOVA, Pa. — Villanova hasn't played this well since Rollie Massimino left town.
The No. 9 Wildcats are 20-6, winning 12 of their last 13 games, including a stunning 96-73 victory at then-No. 1 Connecticut.
The key to the team's improvement has been a renewed emphasis on defense and rebounding for a team that already has one of the Big East Conference's most prolific scorers, Kerry Kittles.
"Now it's getting to be known that we have an inside threat as well as outside threat," said Coach Steve Lappas, who was an assistant on the Massimino-led NCAA championship team of 1985.
Koregane is a 6-foot-9 transfer from North Carolina State.
"His physical presence down low is something we've been looking for," Kerry Kittles said. "He's got the muscles and athleticism we needed for that power forward position."
The Wildcats, who start three juniors and two sophomores, have held opponents to 42 percent shooting while射击 48 percent.
Kornegay, who became eligible Dec. 22, moved into the lineup after senior co-captain Ron Wilson suffered a stress fracture of the left foot. Wilson has missed 17 games.
Korresponday, who is averaging 6.2
Korresponday and 9.1 is averaging 6.2
and 9.1 are averaged at 6.2
immediately began to shape up Villanova's weak rebounding.
"He's been a big help. He scores, he gets the rebound and the put-back," said sophomore center Jason Lawson, who leads the team with 61 blocked shots. "That can free me up to do things inside."
Kornegay, who played in seven games for North Carolina State at the beginning of the 1992-93 season, wanted to transfer to a small private school because he was struggling academically at the large state school.
"When I first looked at this team, I knew they had the potential to be good," Kornegay said. "Now that I'm here, I'm just trying to help and be as much of a presence as I can inside."
That's where Kittles has dominated this season, averaging 20.7 points a game, including a career-high 37 points against Connecticut.
The emergence of a defensive presence has helped the Wildcats offensive.
The Wildcats have found ways to win even when Kittles struggles. In a 78-74 victory against Penn State on Wednesday, Kittles was only 1-for-7 for five points. But Eric Eberz scored 25 points and Lawson had 20.
"What it showed was that this is not a one-dimensional team like we thought all along," Lappas said. "It's nice to know that when Kerry is human, we still find a way to win."
Sports Watch
3 p.m.
TVSPORTSWATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. All Times CST
6 p.m.
p.m.
USA — PGA Golf, Los Angeles Open, second round, at Pacific Palisades, Calif.
6 p.m.
PRIME-NCAA Hockey, Harvard at RPI
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
TNT — NBA Basketball,
Chicago at Miami
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball,
George Washington at
Duquesne
8 p.m.
■ ESPN — Boxing, welterweights, Kevin Pompey (30-8-2) vs. Anthony Stephens, (22-7-2); junior welterweights, Homer Gibbins (34-3-0) vs. Wayne Boudreaux (20-5-0), at Bossier City, La.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 24, 1995
3B
Chiefs hire Art Shell to coach offensive line
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Art Shell, a Hall of Fame tackle who was fired in January as head coach of the Los Angeles Raiders, has joined the Kansas City Chiefs as an offensive line coach, a Chiefs representative said yesterday.
Shell, 48, was 54-38 as the Raiders' head coach. He was inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame in 1989 and was a Pro Bowl selection eight times. He has spent all of his 15-year career with the Raiders.
The Chiefs also announced yesterday that Jim Erkenbeck had been
hired as tight ends coach and Woodrow Lowe was added as a defensive assistant and special teams coach. Lowe, 40, was a linebacker for the San Diego Chargers from 1976-86 and most recently was head coach at Selma, Ala., High School.
Erkenbeck began his coaching career at San Diego State in 1960. He spent the past three seasons as offensive line coach for the Los Angeles Rams.
Shell replaces Alex Gibbs, who was hired as an assistant by the Denver Broncos. Lowe replaces Kurt Schottenheimer, who was shifted to the defensive secondary.
Kansas junior diver Kris Hoffman began the Jayhawks' quest for a conference title, finishing first place Wednesday in the men's one-meter diving event.
NATURALWAY
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Kansas diving coach Don Fearon was impressed with Hoffman's performance.
The event was at the Big Eight Championships at the Oklahoma City Community College Aquatic Center. Hoffman's 510,900 score broke his previous career high of 484,700 at the Speedo Cup in Chapel Hill, N.C., in December. Kansas senior Chris Martin finished fourth with a score of
"You can't ask for anything more," he said. "On Kris Hoffman's last dive, he had to go six-and-a-halfs and he went seventens across the board."
447. 150 and junior Pat Burke placed eight with 426.900 points.
fifi's 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
Swimming events began at 11 a.m. yesterday. The Kansas men are seeking their first conference title since 1979, and the women hope to claim their third championship in the last four years.
Kansas diver places first in conference indoors
CAMPUS BRIEF
Kansan staff report
CLUB
806 West 24th (Behind McDonald's on 23rd)
FRIDAY
$1.00 ST. PAULY'S GIRL
BOTTLES
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
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21 TO ENTER
SPECIALS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!" DOMESTIC & FOREIGN COMPLETE CAR CARE
Thanks to all the SAA'ers for ushering at Rock Chalk!
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts
Mon - Fri
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From Jenny Wei and the rest of the SAA officers.
SAA
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842-8665
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C
Lady Jayhawks...
Congratulations on a great season
and
Best of Luck against Mizzou!
B.O.C.O.
Board of Class Officers
4B
Friday, February 24,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The corrected versions of the men's tournament Southeast and East brackets as projected by Gerry Fey. Kansan sports editor:
First round Second round Regionals Quarterfinals Quarterfinals Regionals Second round First round March 16-17 March 18-19 March 23 March 25 March 26 March 24 March 18-19 March 16-17
If the season ended today ...
UCONN UCONN Tenn. Chatt. 16
Bucknell North Carolina North Carolina UCONN Tulsa Seton Hall 8
Memphis Utah North Carolina UCONN Tulsa Tulsa 9
Utah Virginia Virginia Wake Forest Wake Forest 5
Virginia Georgia Virginia Wake Forest Miami, Ohio 12
Miss. St Miss. St Minnesota Minnesota 4
Santa Clara Southeast Birmingham AL East East Rutherford N.J. Charleston 13
Alabama Syracuse UMASS Iowa St. Indiana 11
Penn Alabama Syracuse Iowa St. Arizona 3
Syracuse L. Beach St. Syracuse UMASS Nicholls St. 14
G. Washington Utah St. Georgetown 7
Utah St. BYU 10
Michigan St. Michigan St. UMASS 2
Jms. Madison Miss. Vall. St. 15
Brian James/ KANSAN
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Tuesday Feb. 28th
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, Jaunt Media
"TREMENDOUS FUN! EXHILARATING!"
PULP FICTION
a Canadian Latino film / a Lawrence London production
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Nominated for 4 Academy Awards
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP, 916 Massachusetts (Ask about our repair classes, 841-6642)
Use your Kansas Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax.
DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
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After touring the exhibits at the Engineering Expo in Learned Hall, come see how us engineers like to have fun...
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February 24,1995
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Thanks Lawrence for 16 great years! Celebrate with us Feb. 22nd through the 28th with any of our scrumptious subs!
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18th AMENDMENT
Sunday - Tuesday:
$2.00 Monster draws.
Wednesday:
$1.00 anything
Thursday:
Ladies Night
$2.00 Amaretto Sours
and Long Island Teas.
Friday:
TGIF $1.00 cans and $1.25 bottles.
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Saturday: Jim Beam
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Monday:
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Tuesday:
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Friday:
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Beer Garden is open when the weather is nice.
This coupon good for Free Admission (that means no cover) on Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays at the 18th Amendment!
$1.00
$1.00
Redeemable for Spring Semester,1995
$1.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 24,1995
5B
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
109 Business
120 Person
121 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Found and Lost
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Position
Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
For Sale
304 Auto Sales
Miscellaneous
Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unsure? LeBiGaySK-OK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
LeBiGaysOK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unsexual. Please call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 812-245 for more information.
Wanted all KU basketball tickets. The Ticket Convenience will pay you top dollar for your non-student KU basketball tickets. Buy/Sell all events (913) 684-898.
110 Bus. Personals
ARIZONA TRADING CO. We Buy, Sell and Trade clothing every day! 744 Mass. 749-2377
HEALTH
Since 1907
Caring For KU
Watkins
CENTER
Hours
Mon.-Fri. 8am-10pm
Sat. & Sun. 8am-4:30pm
864-9500
Looking for Practical Experience? Lawrence manufacturer has projects for 2 part time student employees in the Food Industry and for Company's product line of the food industry. 2. Marketing: identify, contact and begin dialogues with prospective sales agents for Company's product line. For details call III Sigma 892-7393.
MAZZIOS PIZZA
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120 Announcements
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
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The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.
Cash for College $800,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Quality immediately: 1-800-243-2855 PREPARING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies. FREE! Thurs, Mar 2, 7-9pm, 120 Snow. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$175 weekly possible mailing our circulars.
For info call 802-298-8967.
500 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA.
NEW ENGLAND INSTRUCTORS/COACHES
NEEDED: TENNIS, WATER SPORTS, GYMNETS,
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Accounting Major Needed Part-Time Apply at Creation Station 728 Mass. Must be Kansas resident
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816 W. 24th
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Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
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Sat 10-3
NABI
Brandon Woods retirement community is currently accepting applications for a full-time weekend night maintenance/security position. The qualification requires a Bachelor's degree, have eye and face detail, outgoing personality, and enjoys working in a beautiful, modern environment in person at 1031 Inverness Dr. Lawrence Ks.
CAMP COUNSELORS FOR BOWS-CABINES - 15-yr old educational camp near KANSA City seeks counselors (Lifeguards helpful) for residential swimming and recreation. August 6. Must be Senior or older. $160 plus room and board. For details, send inquiry before booking at Center, 79 W. 39th St. La Cygne, KS 65040.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water-skiing, gymnastics, horseback riding, campfire camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance $119 or more. GW/CWC 1765 Maple, Nlf., IDL, 708-464-244.
Child care 3:30:55 to 3:30 Monday, Tuesday and every
morning my home. Summer hours if interested.
849-910-010
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
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Box 711, Boulder. BC 03006, 3032-455-497
EARN CASH
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Immediate openings for print advertising salespeople at new Kansas City financial newspaper. Work on a part- or full-time ideal for near-grads. Little or no prospecting, qualified leads provided. Commission + bonus and incentives. Call (913) **8300** or fax resume to (913) 433-8811.
Maintain student records database; manage Novell LAN and mac student computer iab; tape back up of students' personal computer training/consult staff. Required: Bachelor's a degree or equivalent experience; X-base programming skills; Applicant must be proficient PC/Mac user; communication skills. $25,000 annually, minimum. For computer application, contact Lippitt Hall; University of Kansas; Lawrence Kansas 60045; Fax: (913) 843-5050; Phone: (813) 844-6060. Applications must be received by February 28.
WAKING THE WELCOME
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Interested in teaching' Design and teach your own courses at Summerbrick, and educational summer program for middle school students. Paid course. Call 753-4030 or 25 other cities for undergraduates. Call 753-4030.
Computer Systems Specialist
Photography work £3 and up. Send photo and information to Lawrence Lafranc, Ks. 6058
Need an experienced, responsible person to
work on your project for three times a week.
May have care. Call Kratu at 782-3955.
Steinmard, an off price fashion retailer, will be recruiting on campus in Lawrence on Tuesday March 9 and will be interested in students with工商管理 degree, Business, Marketing, and Fashion Merchandising.
Need person time-timer for general office work & showing appl. spring semester hrs. W25.9.
W14.3 (10am to 4pm)
OFFICIALIATING. Anyone interested in officiating for the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Dept. adult slow pitch softball leagues please contact: Bob Stanick, Adult Sports Supervisory at 834-712-9120.
SUMMER position available, full-time May thru August. Consultant for fall move-in teams. Organizational skills and tying required, must be able to work thru the end of August and weekends as needed, preferably someone who works 3 or more summa-ries in office departments, 18th & Crestline. No phone calls please.
RED HOUSE AUDIO needs Live Sound and Lighting production Interactive 720 to set up an audio-visual environment Preferred
Summer resident camp has the followings positions available: Health Officer, Assistant Director, Counselor, Lifeguard. Contact Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council, P.O. Box 4514, Topkapi, Kazakhstan for application. Call in Placement Center to interview an interview be held on February 23, 1995.
Wanted 100 students. Loose 9-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. I lost 15 pounds in 3 weeks. RN assisted. Guaranteed results. $35 1-800-579-1634
Trends is now accepting applications for the fol-
lowing positions: P/T/belh in Appl in person at 1013 Massachusetts.
We are looking for people who want to make a difference in the lives of children. Children's World Learning Center is taking applications for a full-time childcare provider position after school site director. Call Tanya at 749-7663.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'S & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of